o o • •U

oi£ o- H--J •-• ttBB -9r TS Westfield, Scotch Plains dndFanwood Friday, May 20, 2005 50 cents Westfield approves lighted turf Held at Houlihan •yunm their usage. Town-wide, demand "I get the noise from the soc- area. Council members explained will be turfed and lighted. CORRESPONDENT for athletic facilities is at a pre- cer field. The lights are going to that the $1.1 million project — Cohen also added that if the mium. be shining in my house," Doris which will also allow the town to town wishes to be inclusive and WESTFIELD — The Town During the public portion of Vatenti, of Summit Court, a resi- renovate and relight tennis allow all children to participate Council awarded a bid to turf one Tuesday's meeting, a number of dential street located near the courts at Tamaques Park — also in sports, fields that can be used and light two of the town's out- town residents argued in favor of fields, said. Residents of the includes an expansion of the at night are an option that will door sports fields at its regular the proposed work on the fields, areas that surround Houlihan facility's parking lot to increase make sense by increasing the meeting Tuesday. asserting the project would and Sid Faye fields expressed no the capacity of off-street parking. number of playing hours that the The fields, Houlihan and Sid lessen the burden on existing concerns over using turf to cover "You have to pick a place," fields can be used. Faye, are located on the south grass fields. Others were opposed the fields; they explained that Ivan Cohen, a board member of Noise and light pollution were side of Wcstfield, near the Clark to lighting the areas, out of fear their major concern was the pro- the Westfield Lacrosse not the only concerns that border. Over tho course of the that the 22 proposed light towers posed light towers. Association, said. "It's not a per- Summit Court residents had. lust year, the council has planned would create more light pollution Neighborhood residents also fect plan, but it's the best possi- "They dump everything," to lay turf and install lights at and increase the use of the fields expressed concern about the ble solution," ho said of the choice the fields, hoping to increase during night hours. availability of parking in the of the location for the fields that (Continued on page A-2) Council Borough lowers debates Raiders sweep Watchung meet school tax TDR Scotch Plains Kat Berka led the way for the girls, winning three events, levy $70 program as both the girls and boys teams won the Watchung Conference By MIADMSM0P Championships. See Sports, Page THE RECORD-PRESS THE RECORD-PRESS C-1. WESTFIELD — The Town Council unanimously passed a FANWOOD — A state-driven resolution lowering the school tax initiative that aims to couple levy by $715,000 at its regular downtown development with his- meeting Tuesday night. toric preservation drew criticism The official action, which will from the Historic Preservation save four tax points or about $70 Commission and other borough for the average homeowner, officials at a presentation last allowed the council to submit its week. recommendations to the county The borough was selected to board of taxation on Thursday. participate in state Department Though it can appeal the coun- of Community Affairs' Transfer cil's adjustments to the state of Development Rights (TDR) Commissioner of Education, the program in November. The vol- Board of Education was not untary system would allow own- expected to mount a challenge to ers of property in the recently UNVdMiatM the revised school budget at a PHOTOGRAPHS BY JOHN FEI designated Fanwood Park special meeting held after press Students from Scotch Plalnt- Historic District to aell develop- books to ihrary time Wednesday. Fanwood High School held a carni- ment rights to owners of proper- Homeowners will now face an val for families of the 250th Signal ty in sections of the borough tar- The Westfield Area Leagues of geted for development. Women Voters (LWV) recently pre- increase of only about $255 to the Battalion, which is currently school portion of their property deployed In Iraq. At the event on Under the program, owners of sented the Elizabeth Public Library property in the portion of with reference materials about the tax bills. The county portion of Saturday, students played ring toss the property tax bill is expected and other games of chance with the Fanwood designated a.s a "receiv- environment. For the story, see ing" area — along the borough's Page A-4. to rise about $119 if the Board of children, some who have not seen a Chosen Freeholders adopt a $390 parent for six months or more. South Avenue corridor — could million budget next week: munic- Above, Jennifer (left) and sister purchase the right to build ipal taxes are projected to rise (Catherine Schug of Scotch Plains beyond the typical specifications about $105, meaning the com- toss a bean bag; at left, Makallee of the land use ordinance. By bined average tax hike would be Maxson of Keyport picks the right purchasing credits from a home- more than $560, including the duck and wins a prize as her friend owner in the designated "send- open space tax. Ally Matax cheers. ing" area (the historic district), u The council was saddled with South Avenue developer could the task of reducing the school build to a greater height or den- budget after voters rejected the sity than normally allowed in a • spending plan by n 1.528 to 1,463 particular zone. vote on April 19. It was the first Students stage carnival for families Property owners in the his- time Westfield voters rejected a toric district could receive money school budget since 1994. Three hour event benefits Westfield-based battalion deployed in Iraq for selling their own develop- The considerable savings ment rights — in tho form of an crafted by the council's Finance casement or dcod restriction — ByMUDMSHOP prizes, and playing pickup basketball games with to South Avenue developers. The Policy committee were reached in the children. collaboration with the board, TI IK K amount of money the property Planning for Saturday's carnival began in owner would receive depends nn which lent its expertise to allow SCOTCH PLAINS — For one group of high December when tho NHS' 68 members brain- for targeted cuts. Despite some the magnitude of the rights sold school students, trading five months of planning stormed ideas for a group project. Members of the by the owner of a historic proper- Arbor Day In reduction in staff, the school dis- and problem-solving in exchange for providing organization, now in its second year after a four- trict will be able to maintain ty; H restriction against changing area children a few hours of fun was .something decade hiatus, are also required to develop indi- the style of siding, for example, Fanwood classes within its preferred size of they'd do again in it heartbeat. vidual community projects. 1H to 2f> students. would carry a different value The borough held its annual Arbor Members uf the National Honors Society Not every high school student contributing to than forgoing an owner's right to Day program May 6 in Carnage Cuts in stall 'included the elim- (NIIS i at Scotch l'lains-Frtnwood High School run the event was a member of the NHS, which in lim- demolish a structure. House Park. The program included ination of an intermediate physi- a carnival for the children of local military per- ited to juniors and seniors. Freshman disc jockey The borough's designated a presentation by students from cal education position and two ele- sonnel serving in Iratj on Saturday. Tho event, Zitrk Feldman played music at the event tree of redevelopment zone between Park Middle School. For the story, mentary teaching positions that which was held to benefit families of the 2fiOth charge, and junior Dave Ginsberg donated murals South, Mart inc. and LnCimnde see Community Lite, page B-1 were scheduled to bo vacated by Signal Battalion, ran fornlxiut three hours in the and artwork to decorate the Armory. retirement. An unfilled secretari- avenue* and Second Street afternoon tit the Went field Armory. Klku said interacting with the children and would not be included in the al (Kisition at the district's admin- "We wanted to give something back for the ser- watching her peers contribute to something they istratiini building and an unfilled TDK system. vicemen that protect us," said senior Li/ Elko of onuld be proud of gave her a deep sense of satis- The TOR program has been (lifted and Talented leather lor Scotch I'lains, whu coordinated publicity for the faction. grades !{-7 were also cut. implemented in rural ureas event. "Watching my classmates ciune together and nationwide fi> preserve "pen Tho district will also reconfig- The carnival included game booths, ring toss, a dn something for someone else was jiiMt generally ure its administ int inn. downgrad- space, l-'anviood's project, if bor- Town-wide sale duck pmul, anil impromptu basketball games, a good feeling." Klko said "All t he stress went nut ough officials decided lo imple- ing the Superintendent of Hunum aiming other colorful activities. More than 200 the window and we just kind of enjoyed it." Resources posit inn Innl lireclnr of ment it. would be New .Jerwy'n on Saturday people attended the event, Kikn said (iarwi)inl resident Hetty Malonev. whose son in first TDK program aimed at llunmn Resources post, lilliug a Numerous local businesses donated services or currently i|ep|oy«'d in lni<|. said mtuiy nf the hat Urn Scotch Pkimf.vswood town- vacant Superintendent of boosting downtown development wide GarnQQ Sale, sponsored by tho money In Hiippurl the event. The North Side tnlinn's Muldiet's left home ill I leceinlier nlnl ('iiiTinilum juli v. it!i the tilitmus through historic prcservnt inn. Scotch Plums Junior Woman's '['nitIuria in VVestlield catered the carnival ami I'lljiiiiiiA and nren't exjioctcd home until 2OO0. irulor that fiirmrrly occupied the The borough has received a Club, will he Iwkl Saturday (Hie nun local HUprriuai'kHs and bakeries gave discounts "It's very ililViciilt, tiltrl it'n a loll)! period of III! pOMJtinll. $1^0.000 grant lo develop tin- ttato w Sunday) from 9W >i m to In ihe NIIS. Tin- organization's nindraisinn nun tijnc. Malonev saitl "Ami it's especially tniigh IHI The council .Hid hoard finance program, money that stnte "111 ?:00pm A imp of participating nil I lee sen it eii $ 1 ,000 t n nfi'set ceistji (or the even I, Ihe kid.w." eiHiuti ii 1 IT-: II1H.II elected tn liui'i'ii eil»ln believe will he Hulficienl to addresses is avattobki for $1fi For At the event, NHS members were a flunreweiil Miiloney chiui'M a group that iirnitrii/en activi planned piiM'huscM n! laptops, cover ail Tl>H cunts mow information call (908) 889- lihil in t heir pink. I ie lived I ••tin''; i; rilling In it At a |i'inl meeting id the some textbooks. Jinrl other vary < It >l >. i ;uul hiiiiihui'gcrM. huntlm): out goldfish tor i ( 'out iniietl mi page A 2 > 5153 ing ','(}()~i oxpenditurei tn Itiwer the tux lew i ( 'onl inned nil plll'e A '.' I County commission plans to close Centennial High School

•yMUDMtHOP Seiilelt Plain i Hint her I '( 'KSC lacilitv cnvenmstiii tinil tiltile 1 lepni I IIMHI nl wluih i'i < itlleiith n« tied In I he Went Unit)

TTn^TrrTTTiTiTITiF^Ti * ~™ * ~~ -•--•— w(|j mnV(. join Hie «|m< e thai Iniinerly Kdliralton lot iinliJ'IVe • < 1111 • 11 11111. ' uiliniil liiKlrnl Tin I (|',S('y Intct'tlll Commentary *•• hoaxed f en! eon in I -i\ udeht ;i I he eiiuiiue: MiirliH'tt -till' I 'III: t it: \". are- niiiltifis! inure A her i ml iv i K,i|i n at innal I'rug rum IMCUJIIPR WKSTK1KI.I) A louil nl | tint ston'-i liii«e MI I he Sioh h I'liinm IniiMmi' ol nn ettorl lo Ui'i'p •••.( intent •• in tlic mam I he top ll'Xir Community Life 1-1 1'iluratfM 'Oudeiitu with liehm int n| IIIKOI nn I'lutnlielil Avenue will lie lerininiileil. 'il I en Ml '.'.Illi 1 In- )"'I!''I III i •! tu« -i tho 11 piipillil Wetlliehj Siipet-inteiiilelil VVsllllttlt I|I'I'M will l» tei niiiint mi; it: IIITI n ru :il the until I tai I net t hi.ll |l|h\ ullld till- Hllllllll'-UIIII 1111 =-5 I1HB||||.(| end of tin iirliitiit veill. nit ii nil". >:« 11< I ibl'i The (ugh -ichoiil >;er\ltel| :l Illlenl n \; i|li :. II.IIII nliti IKIH I IM\ v*. ill i mil unit- In tent Sports .Ul

( eiilennml 11 ij-; 11 S< hool whn'h iu run itiltv annie nl itt uhntentH III |',i ndli'^lon l|i|/h liei-tmce u| liiiluilHH i iitollllieat, while ill )l qaiuiud-! Will In1 lilt IKIIM tile i :il t emir i| ('cult II ninl Itifh Mi IHKII in HrljlMil Int I lie hill yilllfi ::l hiinl %l>(|t mini |li|tif ve!tr«. ' elltenninl l|n«lecl TlTl |o (ill -*tll jli p tiipdl VI'IIIB, l'«l|ev anl»l I Itl' ai liool |i||t1- Real Estate C»3 a enti) III t ^^ ii Mi S>H|ietinle|ii|eiit |',i|\Mtri| <|"li' . t hi- ~: | • I I n i! the «el|i»iil ofirulli'd ulilv ("eiitelilijiil ilifb Sclmol wnn bnt|ai>i| ill i iltiil ctlMlenM frnit) llinidf itMll Police Log M /'H «t Illleniu. MilftlM'tt JJttil (lie Itiwi'C level nf (he t'lltnei |,in' on ough "tangible " benefits, such as wood 5,000-Sq. Ft. Cover 30-3-3 Super a real estate analysis of both • ?-posrtion holder No-Clog Garden A Lawn Turf BuHfor Liwn FerWiiar Apply South Avenue and the historic S535 81M feeder Includes 1 Ib anytime on any yass (M a healthy (awn district that can he used fur ris nor and other numsnts. Miracle-Gro i rai 35r>Bfi 1 E»p. 6/4/05 other purposes. The second -yew I ue»5T* Eip, 6/4/05 mayor said one on-one meetings between TDR planners mid property owners will take place in -lime, and a community .ml 3-Ct Porch Fliig Set reach process "ns intensive iis Round-Point Shovel, flic redevelopment process" M.tg. wi'll ( ! tiin)i'i 24" Poly Steel-Tine ti In,i' ki't - '-'• Lawn/leal Rake Lawn/Leaf Rate Square-Point Shovel would follow. or Bow flake II after the outreach process oflii-in|> nid property owners 1.5-Lb, Tomato Food 4-Lb. Mlracln Pro Select or diin't wtml In inwtiill n TDR M\'S- m.sijin'sujm hi 4-Lh. Miracle tiro Pro Select li'in, Muln said the Ixinmgh will U.S. Flag Gotland viiin umy/tti I /',/ M'I IK, ftp B/4/05 be abb- In biiek mil of the pr«' HIIP (NIHh1 III Kniiu Hut said the TDK pn> t X 1/ ItiitJ Ki'itni, il eiuicled, will allow I In- !> !U'i «M lit ll'H'Otlgb I (> pint !'(•( it S "pilHi , pir cut, mil I uturc" ;UII{ "have mime mill ru! liver dcvi'lnpiui'lll 1 I'l'-ltM (i|'lilihj^ il ,i|i|il icu I inn I > V il p{ 'I I'll inn ; A I uinvor III I'll llWIlllll. !»:•'•( iiiv l'e>;pit MJliiht v m i" l""k . it the wtiul tiiuo nnil ! I'i'iiiil (wipHoti Illillk ll Wlllllll II' IITi"-i|ioi|M|bl>' 1 .I.tllli' 1'i'lhll lillil (liM.r "I mi il iliii't' ii' | > 1, 111 n i n t' • I ; I I .UH ' nil* I Ill'll unl I (lidn'l • ik< ml \ iinl n|'i> n it," Miihr

i, c«t 1 rnu lixrmrtt

:tfl Or Weml 4 flrntifi KHUrr Aim 'N Plum* Ugh tor fl A I "iII HI |(ir In (IWVV't)!!l|l l L* .!ml MIF. WM(IN ft 2 for 3.98 ; .111(1 ill | H I If! I'IINK.IIIIKI'C'

in mBirt tunmmv. • 1 V II I'.l", (HI'I fl'J'-l) id l"it.h•.(.< = .I "ii I n.i.ty 1 iV N-IN I '• 1M1 .1 in v | i!,| ( ntMitil Ayp r. I«r k> I j I f i,-in-,!, I'd id | ',(', r,r,r,(> '.ni mnt

• l.-l-.'i |I'".I;I>J\nnt(\ ',(^.c=f t(^t|j.,i, rnttsq hy fTititt 'inn SUN CLOSEO (wi yviltun Hni-.ri ' 'nittty 1-1 / '"I1 ¥«f.l fii-M Up I TOP sow. mum "I . •iimly 1,,'li Miit i.it r allegations associat- site. The temporary lighting examination of the building's WESTFIELD — A discipli- tial personnel matter. The ed with the case. architect Saivadore Lauro said solution would be replaced after site plan at a 7:30 p.m. meeting nary hearing to determine the the upper floors will be set back nearby property owners begin to on Thursday, May 25. hearing, if it is held, will proba- Chambers, a nine-year vet- fate of a suspended police bly not be open to the public. eran of the force, became the detective was adjourned hist 'This will give everybody a first woman to join the week, and town officials have chance to sit down and evalu- Wesl field pi.I ice department Scotch Plains council adopts $20.8 not yet scheduled a new hear- ate where We're going." when she was hired in 1995. ing date. Abdellali said this week She is will-regarded in the According to Town Karlii-r lSiis month. Ahdellab town's African-American cum - million budget after public hearing Administrator Jim Gildea, Det. tulit several media outlets that iminity and has received civic- Sandy Chambers remains .sus- Chambers was suspended in awards lor contributing to n Municipal taxes projected to increase $72 for average homeowner pended with pay "pending the March after a parking ticket youth basketball league and outcome of the matter." she had received was voided iiv other community outreach ttif HAAft BlftMOP tfktn in wliipli rtJiairlpn t rl tjwi tern, in which residents buy message in more pointed terms Discussions over a possible set- another of liter Ahdeiiah fur- groups. THE RECORD-PRESS permits based on the weight of at a tax reform summit a few- tlement between the town's ther alleged that Chambers Abdullah said no lawsuit has items left curbside for pickup. days before the meeting when legal department and SCOTCH PLAINS — The was being singled out for pun- bec-n filed by Chambers against Removing the program from he labeled state legislators Chambers' attorney llassen ishment because she is Atricnn- tin- town to this point, though Township Council adopted a the township's tax base elimi- "self-promoting cowards" who Abdellah will be taking place in Amerieati and because she is a be said he "can't predict the $20.8 million 2005 operating nated perhaps $400,000 in have "shirked their responsibil- the interim, Gildea said. budget at its regular meeting spending, Marks noted. ities." Former mayor Joan woman. fut lire." last week that calls for an aver- "I think when we look back Papon praised Marks' initiative age increase in the municipal at the residential cleanup pro- in raising the issue at the portion of the property tax bill gram, we will have saved a sig- township's budget hearing. of$72. nificant number of taxpayers a •'It's about time someone told The 4.7 percent increase is significant amount of money," legislators off," Papon said. down from a G.3 percent hike Marks said. Councilwoman Nuncy included in an executive budget The mayor renewed his call Malool, a candidate for prepared by Township Manager for a constitutional convention Assembly in District 22 this Tom Atkins. Over the course of to reform the way New Jersey year, said the council was able I began meetings held in February, funds local services, arguing to craft a "responsible" munici- March, and April, the council that state legislators appear pal budget despite another year was able to reduce the tax levy powerless to end the state's of frozen state aid. recovering by allocating additional funds over-reliance on a "regressive" "1 read over and over again from surplus and a capital system of taxation. that legislators .say municipali- from my improvement account. "The legislature just doesn't ties arc the ones who should Spending gruw by just over four have the political will, the control their spending because percent. courage, the backbone, the they're...responsible for prop- stroke At a public hearing held over spine, or miy other part of the erty tuxes, yet ' legislators i con- the budget on May 10, Mayor anatomy associated with tinue to withhold state aid and Martin Marks noted that the courage — they just don't have they continue to spend money minutes municipal services account for it to do what is necessary," (elsewhere i," Malool said. 18 percent of homeowners Marks said. The council passed the budg- after it property tax bills. The school Marks delivered the same et uminimousiv. district accounts fur the bulk of township property tax pay started. mi'iits, currently about (il per- cent of the total. County servic- es make up about IK percent of the property tax hill. ROOFING Last mciiith, Scotch Plains and Fiinwood voters approved Cape Cod $2,500 an average increase nf $;S2() to 100 Off their property taxes to fund the school district; the I'niim Bi-Level $2,700 Any Count v Ho:ml of < 'hosrn Roofing Job Freeholders are expeiteil lo Split Level $2,900 mlnpl M $.'ii)0 million budget next week t li.it will add $ l'J 7 to CARLSON BROS. 908-272-1266 Sudden weakness or numbness mi one side of Hospital in Newark, New Jersey is one of the lowiiHliip property tu\ bills. At last week's uii'flinn. the body, sudden trouble speaking, sudden lew hospitals In the nation with this level of Murks pointed <>ul I fi.it mm severe headache. These .in- si^ns of tn :!00.V hin that must not lie ignored The sooner you get Know the si^ns and know where to^o. It could lickrt items in this r:i Ii |'<,pit,il'i ate ,ib)e For more information visit unr wi'hslle at: 1 1 pi.lii-c >inlii I'M'; iinil \\ ii) ' - to provide speeiiilt/ed tieabuent lh.il i .in literal www. flii'l iiilvi*mltyMoit|)ltal.<'»ni/ittroke Tin run |,<|| ill HI dei ided In piei ion*, lui1., ; l| convert it' |it mr. < l< :inu|> pp. I i ,it I ii i s in.! slie.il lilies ( hn v.iullv ly slop .i stroke in Its tracks And IIi<• 1 'Diversity jrinni in ii II',IT )fi In I'd \ ! Wile i Ii Mini lii Vi Mir lilts, I e.itt«e1> .itiil -ln.itlitit'- I'o'ti"••si|'U.il i are .tii'l SCHMIEDE II I Mill 'I !> Hill V I'M SI >ll| I lltllpItU ll iI'l l itri I r Ml i t if V el V 1 »(••.! p|.I. I e Ii i ,|..|' \ i >ui I;.II tin lit'-- tlii'- 'Utlltnei (ill TREE EXPERT CO The UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL 1 University of Ii iimnmti • llo|l.»ii •» • Hnrmivnl f \|'ill I''' Uillll'. Hi]'.Ill-, I |. ,!M1I1|:.

1 ( ,| i uij .in. I ..I. i • I' n-ivi .iiif l|i I|I m tlfloit . i| nil mi lit • |n ill's ' )i1;-ii!lii't I ill •-, I I-.IIIH i , I' iii.sv i .11 Hnl It i'\ i I -ll Ii Wl WHIOM! All SWANUIANIrMrK 908-233-TREE 900 Siiuih Avontu- VVi-si, WrMfidi!, Ntvv Minutes matter. Know Uw sirjns. Know where to go. mn r\Olh yo.ii 908-2 J2-J42J \IM/"/I I ii i F'KI liltlj) A-4 Record Press May 20, 2005 to County clerk to accept boost home electronic documents The Union County Clerk's Chosen Freeholders, praised Office is revolutionizing its serv- Rajoppi for leading the state in ownership ices by becoming one of the first technological innovations for SCOTCH PLAINS — Owning offices in New Jersey and the government services. "The a home is a large part of the New York metropolitan area to County Clerk's Office is commit- American Dream. But because accept electronic real estate doc- ted to improving its systems and of high down payments, past uments for official recording - a saving staff time and taxpayer debt, and lack of knowledge, step that will save the county money," he said. many ft**.1]tha t dream is out of tens of thousands of dollars over Since March 2004, title reach. the next year alone. Union searchers, other businesses and That can all change on May County Clerk Joanne Rajoppi residents have been able to use 21, thanks to the non-profit announced. credit cards to purchase copies organization My Way Home. "With this technology, we can of deeds, mortgages and other Dedicated to increasing home virtually eliminate paper from real estate documents through ownership through education the recording process, saving the Internet under a first-in-the- for the last ten years, My Way both taxpayers and customers state initiative developed by the Home will hold its ground- significant amounts of money, Union County Clerk's Office. breaking, four-hour seminar labor and time," Rajoppi said. Full copies of millions of land entitled "Home Ownership With electronic document records dating from January Now" from 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. recording, the Clerk's Office is 1991 to the present are available at the Holiday Inn in able to greatly expedite the online at http://clerk.ucnj.org. Springfield. Recognized by the process of securely and officially Indexes of real estate documents Fannie Mae and national finan- recording real estate documents. dating from 1977 are also avail- cial networks, My Way Home Participating mortgage compa- able on the web site. has assisted more than 10,000 nies, title searchers, banks and In 2002, the Union County residents in northern New other businesses can subscribe Clerk's Office created the third Jersey to become first-time with Ingeo Systems, Inc. for a such property search site in New homeowners. nominal fee per contract. The Jersey. The Clerk's web site was "It's programs like this that software cost the Clerk's Office also the first in New Jersey to have helped push homeowner $50,000 - an amount the office allow members of the public to ship to record levels in our will recoup within a matter of create orders from online infor- country," said CNN correspon- weeks. mation for complete copies of dent Kathleen Hayes, in a seg- "This system reduces the pro- official documents. ment featuring Home cessing time to less than 24 Registered Searchers are able Ownership Now. The seminar hours," Rajoppi said. "Under the to view and order certified or has also been featured on NJN old, paper-intensive way of doing plain copies of entire documents. nows network. things, recording could take For a fee of $600 per year, "Their approach to the home from 48 hours to several weeks," searchers can receive a subscrip- buying process is amazing to Rajoppi said. "We are very tion that grants full and unlim- witness," says James Kour.st, pleased to initiate this new doc- ited access for up to five users. attorney and Westfield Town Above, Fifth grader Janie O'Connor makes sandwiches for St. Joseph's in Elizabeth. ument processing solution. This By state law, fees are charged Councilman. "The information truly is the cutting edge for pro- for certified and plain copies. presented is a great value for cessing land records and will be The subscription option makes all home-buyers." used across the nation by coun- the process of obtaining copies Keynote speakers include Wilson students feed the hungry ties and major submitters in the convenient and efficient for pro- Joseph Farella, financial advi- WESTFIELD — For the second lunch period to assemble the sand- donated 350 rolls once again for near future." fessional searchers. It also pro- sor and member of thetime this year, students at Wilson wiches. Local retailers King's and this service project. These sand- The Clerk's Office will host an vides revenue that reduces the Westfield Housing Commission, Elementary School in Westfield Shop Rite, both located in wiches were delivered to St.educational seminar for inter- tax burden on County residents, and Earl Myers, member of the made 350 ham and cheese sand- Garwood, generously donated food Joseph's Social Service Center in ested mortgage companies, title Rajoppi said. American Homeowners wiches for the hungry. and other materials for this Elizabeth for distribution to the searchers, banks and other busi- Paper copies of all land trans- Education and Counseling Over 60 fifth graders donated month's project. hungry. nesses on June 10. Interested actions from 1857 to the present Institute, who has conducted their time to work during their Teixeira's bakery of Newark This is the fifth year for the persons can call the Clerk's remain available at the County seminars all over the state. Sandwich Day service project. The Office at 1908) 527-4787 for more Clerk's Record Room in the "The focus of the event is to Friends for Friends committee of information or to register. Union County Courthouse, The teach first-time buyers how to Wilson's PPG coordinated the Rick Proctor, chairman of office can be reached at (908) position themselves to be highly Sandwich Day service project. the Union County Board of 527-4787. competitive and successful in | Police Log today's real estate market," says Gabriella Swartwood, edu- cation director. This includes WESTFIELD Raritan Valley Rail Coalition to teaching prospective homeown- ers how to take charge of their After being stopped for a motor vehicle violation on May 12, home-buying activities by cre- Peter Langson of Scotch Plains was arrested and charged with ating their own team of experts. possession of under 50 grams of marijuana, Langson was also examine infrastructure Monday held on an open warrant out of Woodbridge. Topics to be covered during WESTFIELD — The Raritan increase in rail service, along special presentation. the seminar include: Breaking Valley Rail Coalition's third with the economic impacts of Free parking is available in through the down payment bar- A visitor staying at Palstead Avenue reportedsomeone meeting of the year will feature increased property values, the town parking lots located riur; HUD and Fannie Mae scratched his new 2005 Mazda on Saturday. a special presentation by the employment and income oppor- behind and adjacent to the first-time buyer programs; Access to the Region's Core tunities. Westfield municipal building. Purchasing and renovating real Officers arrested Christopher Perez of Cranford and charged ' ARC» Project Team. The Tunnel Study Team Public transit access is a short estate; The Four Keys to him with disorderly conduct, possession of controlled dangerous This regional rail infrastruc- includes NJ Transit and the Port walk from NJ Transit's Homeowner.ship; and the home substances on Sunday. Perez was also held on a no bail warrant ture project includes construc- Authority of New York and New Westfield train station and from financing process. The event from the Union County Sheriff's Department and warrants out tion of a new rail passenger tun- Jersey, both of which are work- various NJ Transit and private also addresses options for those of Ro.selle Park and Kenilworth. nel between New Jersey and ing to advance this far-reaching carrier bus routes. For NJ with past credit issues. New York, plus additional track, regional transportation project. Transit bus and rail schedule Officers arrested Thurman Small of Linden and charged him Seminar attendees will locomotives, capacity and train The Coalition will meet May and fare information, call 1-800- with hindering apprehension after a motor vehicle stop at the storage facilities in New York 2!} at 8:15 a.m. in Council 772-2222 or visit www.njtransit- receive a free copy of My Way intersection of South and Summit avenues Monday. Small was Home's "Guide to Purchasing a and New Jersey. The study con- Chambers at the Westfield COIll. arrested after he allegedly provided officers with a false name tinues its environmental work, municipal building, located at For directions or more infor- Home." and Social Security number. Reservations are required for which will include identifying 425 East Broad Street. The mation, contact the Raritan the seminar as seating is limit- Small was also found to have a no bail warrant issued by the potential environmental impacts Coalition encourages all county Vallev Rail Coalition at (908) ed. For more information or to Union County Sheriff's Department as well as warrants out of and future service operators. and municipal officials, along 231-7000. ext. 7239, by fax at Linden, Elizabeth, and Woodbridge totaling $2,291. He was held The presentation will high- with transportation profession- make a reservation, call; HHH- 1 (908) 707-1749 or by e-mail at 422-(59i)2 or register online at: pending transfer to the county sherilFs office. light tin proposed 100 percent als and the public, to attend this rvrdbeo. somerset, nj. us. www. homeowners hi [Hiow.com. Borough expert to host wine tasting I N F I N I T I Sunday at the Walter Gilbert House BUICK FANWOOD Some people she used to entertain clients at Afterward she was ready for the AUTO GROUP have n none for news. Others top New York restaurants. She comparatively quiet business of develop a nose for Derby win- made notes on the wines she wine importing and distributing. IN SUMMIT ners. Amy Meyer has formed a liked and lie^an collecting them. At Bouquet do Vin, her forte FftB Inc. new company based on her nose Hut it wasn't until 10 years later is ferreting out great or unusual for wine. Three years a^u, at nj^r that she made the switch to wines th nt few people have 4.'5 she left a successful career in wines fiill-t inie. heard of and offering them at n finance to start Bouquet l' the telecommunications indus- find was Canadian wine from the < an.ulL;)ii and Kurnpenn wines try, she hud traveled to Haiti. Niagara Peninsula of Canada. In Environmental Hi1!' self -education in wirier The politico! situation required addition to their notable bi'KiiM mi Wall Slice). As heiul of Ihut she be aecompmiied by eliardoniiays and Rieslings, she Headquarters Merrill Lvtnh'i 1it\ deport ineiil, Kmirds finned with l discovered their sweet, intense ii'e wines. Other countries repre- • Outdoor Power Equipment sented by Ms. Meyer include 1 } Chile, Australia, (irriiiiin.v, Italy, Open In i[ estfiefdlll and I lie I !S i Long IMIIIIUI). The Ultimate On May 22, her wines will lie SALES • SERVICE • PARTS offered at 11 lasting hosted by the OK l('riiMids of (In1 Kanwood Mower from Memorial Library from .'t to f> p.m. ul Hie Willie i- (iilbcti RATED til Mouse, '22!~i Norlli Ave.. Honda Kl. TiekHn are $.'il) per HRX217HXA Authentic Autographs in Sports, Rock and Roll, Entertainment, ; available IVoin (he • Cruise Cotilml dlydmsiiilk' I >mr I. All in ()no Mower ibrnrv J'or more mf'oriiiiil ion History, Collectibles, Custom Framing, Charity Events and More!!!: call I!K)HI :\\V.\ !)IV!I • I;.HM1> Set I i 'HIIIIMI with ('lip l)m\lnrIM • r,wliiMw\ llniiil.i luni Ml.ii.It- SsMcin lor Sii|H'iioi Grand Opening!!! SCHMIEDE ,ui\ Meet Tom Seaver TMMImiiitj • Mp[i.ni '; • HniMnv-tl tt*Hl Saturday, June 11th M M( JO I M f CI I I* I >M If1 f I t 699 Signing Autographs • %l ill <* (.I'llllinl 11'Ml Call for I 111 f MO i1 ll ;l I f \t-} yif £' n<>r\ii>/v from 12pm - 2pm * ll^.MO.I t •», V {-,,,!<:, /1>M F*$hfor)0d Ouatlty mid Strvto* \ ^ deta{l$t I t(iii|»iimn1 224 ELMER ST. • WE3TFIELD 241 Norih AvpuweWMi Pre-Ordering highly 908-233-TREE WpMfipiri. NJ 0/090 (™,,j,mw, ,»,!• 908-2317003 . 908-233-7033 fax www signature •moments com • May 20, 2005 A-5 Project takes Scouts from stress to success WESTFIELD — Senior Girl local chiropractors, Dr. Eric Shop of Westfield, ShopRite and hours accumulated into this Scout Jessica Graham recently Whitehouse and Dr. Stan Nosal, Pathmark of Garwood, Wal-Mart project. held a Wellness Workshop event who spoke of how stress affects and Super Stop & Shop of The girls left the event with a day at Westfield High School for the body. The who that attended Watchung. On The Side spa and better understanding of how to fifth grade Junior, Cadette and were then split into smaller the Nelson Family of Westfield properly care for their bodies Senior Girl Scouts. Graham con- groups and attended stations on were also generous donators to and how to deal with the pres- ducted the event, "From Stress to fitness and nutrition, skin care, this project. Jessica Squitieri, sures of stress in their daily Success," to earn her her Girl yoga, and healthy eating. general manager of "On The lives. Scout Gold Award Project. Girls then completed a Side," was Jessica's mentor for To earn the Girl Scout Gold Along with staff members of "Service Project" involving deco- this entire project. Award, Jessica had to complete "On The Side," a spa in Westfield, rating hand sewn health-aid The skin care station was at least four Interest Project Jessica's workshop addressed the bags that are being filled with instructed by Claire Gotay, the badges pertaining to her project. issues of stress in our daily lives donated toiletries to be sent to fitness station by Kara Hermes, She had to earn the Career and ways to successfully combat the victims of the tsunami in and the yoga station by Exploration pin, the Senior Girl it. Ten Girl Scout troops, all from southeastern Asia. The girls Stephanie Evert, all On the Side Scout Leadership Award and the Westfield, attended and rotated brought donations to the event staff members. Helpers for the Senior Girl Scout Challenge pin, through a number of stations for the health-aid bags. event included Hannah Vickers, all as prerequisites to her Gold learning exercises, heard various Local dentists Dr. Adam Megan Vntenti, Erin McCloskey Award project. discussions and saw demonstra- Feret, Dr. John Wiley, and Dr. and Becky Cass, all of Westfield. A town-wide ceremony will be tions that coincided with each of Timothy McCabe of Westfield To finish the sessions, all girls held in Westfield on May 31 to the seven categories of the badge. and Dr. Andrew Kleiman of participated in a group medita- recognize all Gold and Silver All girls who attended earned Clark donated toothbrushes, tion session. Jessica took great awardees. Jessica is the daugh- Joseph Kssnan, director of the Elizabeth Library, Mildred Lewis of toothpaste and dental floss. the Cranford League of Women Voters, and Minn Huong, assistant the Interest Project Badge. Each initiative in every aspect of the ter of Linda and Frank Graham director. session began with a speech by Other donors included Stop & planning process, with over 75 of Westfield. LWV works to boost Word boxes help environmental health kids boost Representatives of the Krubner, who also is a mem- Cranford, Linden, Union and ber of the New Jersey LWV's vocabularies Westfield Area Leagues of Natural Resources Committee Under the guidance of art teacher Women Voters (LWV) recently and the planning board in her Alison Hooper, the Mcklnley School presented a collection of environ- home town of Jackson, said a students and staff designed a mental publications to the master plan backed up by local vocabulary word box to celebrate Elizabeth Public Library, where ordinances can give a communi- their school theme, "Supersize they are now available to the ty facing these pressures "a Your Vocabulary with McKinley public. fighting chance" to preserve the McWords." The boxes are currently Attending were Millie Lewis environment. displayed in the school library. Pictured In the photo are, from left: of Cranford, Sylvia Weisbrot and Planning is essential because (back row) Emily Ben*, Farts Ada Brunner of Linden, Sydelle the supply of potable water in Dwider, Michael Kirkland, Nicholas Hirsch and Jcannctte New Jersey is running out, LaRosa, and Monika Nemeth; (front Chubatovsky of Union and Krubner said. Even in years of row) Aidan Sumner, Lizzy Allen, Merry Wisler of Westfield. heavy rainfall, when the amount Ariel Moise-Kleinman and Anthony Joseph Keenan, director of the o{'water is adequate, she added, Pericolo. Four hundred boxes were Elizabeth library, and Minh it is becoming polluted. donated by local merchants includ- Duong, assistant director, accept- With New Jersey's increas- ing Bovella's, Chico's, Funk and ed the donationson behalf of the ingly high population density Standard, Gap, Lancasters, Robert library, which serves not only the and its largo number of Treat and Yankee Candle in City of Elizabeth but also com- Supcrfund sites, "a key item in Bridgewater. munities throughout the county. planning is the need to preserve In the collection are open space where rain can get Environmental Protection back into the underground Agency (EPA) materials includ- aquifer," she said. For that to ing annual Toxic Release happen, permeable surfaces Inventory (TRI) Facility Reports must be preserved. Westfield Y plans Senior Health and Fitness Day for Union County, showing what "Do you really need that long WESTFIELD — On May 25, older adult programs so they can "The Westfield Area Y strives attractions, monthly Lunch & chemicals were emitted by each driveway?" she asked homeown- in celebration of National Senior get fit, stay fit, and stay to create a year-round atmos- Learn speakers and activities, industry in the county, for most ers contemplating renovations. Health & Fitness Day, the involved," said Mary Ann phere of caring and support for senior fitness classes, land and years from 1988 to 2002. "Do you have to have your own Westfield Area YMCA invites McCormick, coordinator of older adults," added McCormick. water exercise classes for arthri- Also included are additional swimming pool instead of using seniors to come to down to 220 Active Older Adult Programs at "Here at the Y, we are concerned tis sufferers, the Literature Club publications from the EPA and the municipal pool?" Clark St. for n free day of fun, fit- the Westfield Area Y. "YMCA not only with the health and fit- and more. items from other sources. She also pointed out that noss, fellowship and food. older adult programs are consis- ness but with the overall well- For more information on All the materials are being most of the pesticides used on Hundreds of YMCA's will be tent with the findings presented being of all individuals." Senior Health & Fitness Day and kept in the reference department lawns are organic phosphates, celebrating thi.s day across the in the U.S. Surgeon General's Programs for active older programs for active older adults at the library, Keenan said. which are descendants of the country. At the Westfield Area Y, Report on Physical Activity and adults offered at the Westfield at the Westfield Area Y, call They were given to the Union nerve gas used in World War I. the theme of the day will be "Get Health, which reports that older Area Y include clay trips to area McCormick at (908) 966-9344. County LWV Council, an umbrel- These pesticides, which are Moving . . . It's a Step in the adults attain significant health la organization for League units legal, are washed into rivers and Right Direction!" benefits with a moderate amount throughout the county, by streams. They not only kill From 8:00am-2:00pm, the fol- of physical exercise. Blanche Krubner, an EPA out- insects — though many insects lowing activities will be offered, Studies also indicate that DONATE A CAR reach technical specialist, who already have developed resist- nil free of charge: older adults are seeking more spoke at a Union County ance to them — they also harm --- Fitness assessment than physical benefits when they Support NJ Animal Rescue Council-sponsored program at children," she said. — Observation or participa- begin an exercise program. They the Cranford Community Center "It is inconceivable to me that tion in a land or water exercise also want to experience a sense Tax Deductible this spring. anyone would want to continue class of community, and to develop and 1-800-293-7490 In her talk, which focused on using them," she told her listen- — An informational session •strengthen social tics. In "Smart Growth," she warned ers. on "Body, Mind & Memory" pre- response to this need, the Tax Forms & Receipts Produced that planning boards through- "In this water-short world," sented by Trinitas Hospital Westfield Area Y offers a wide out New Jersey art? facing she predicted, "then1 is a revolu- — A nutritious free lunch variety of activities to enrich FREE Pick-up within 24 hours increasing pressure to allow con- tion coming. It is recognizing the "We encourage seniors of all pnrticipnnt's spirit, mind and struction on unsuitable land. moral uses of resources." fitness levels to explore YMCA body: [email protected] • www.autosalvation.comV Program focuses on Scottsboro Nine WESTFIELD — "Scottsboro, Other programs at The 23 months. All storytimes are Alabama: A Story in Linoleum West field Memorial Library dur- drop-in, but attendance is limited ...this is the only Cuts," edited by Andrew II. Le«\ is ing the week of May '22 include: so please arrive t.-nrly and sign in a stunningly powerful history les- Computer Clans; Runiiwss and at the Children's Desk. Children weight you want son. Lee's book is a compilation of Investment Online. Held from 10- must have a valid Westfield 118 broathtnkingly raw linoleum 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, this hands-on Library card to participate. The resting on your prints depicting the travesty of class covers the basics of online library requests that children justice delivered in the lfJ.'ll land- business sources available attend each progntm only once per shoulders. mark case of the "Seottsboro nine." through the library. week so that as many children enn This compelling chronicle of DIM1 of TCIF: Tivoli Fvst: Knjoy this participate fis |x>ssihle, The pro- Having a heart attack Is a traumatic the most well-known and contro- fabulous ii visit to Denmark lit gnitn meets 9:-If)-10:05 a.m. experience. That's why you choose Robert versial legal decisions in U.S. his- l:.'il) ii.in. May Tt without leaving Tuesday nml Wednesday. tory will IK.1 featured in a program West Held. For more iiifonniition or to Teg- Wood Johnson University Hospital at (it the Wustficld Memorial Library Mi>1 her Goose l.apsit: This in a inter for free adult programs, cnll Rahway. You can feel confident that we sturvtiinc- fur children ages 10 to ,(H)H> 7H9-I090. fit 7 p.m. Tuesday. will provide you with comprehensive, K a I e (I In li.uirrliiiaiui.il, ln< timely services to aid your recovery. With u full range of cardiac diagnostics, from stress testing to cardiac catheten/atlon, we offer quick response, diagnosis iind treatment.

And, our dedicated striff in the Nicholas OiiitdrH Healthy Heait Center piovido extensive rehabilitation pmcjt.iMi1, that focus on tvliK ation, exer< Ise tint! Tarn interest nutrition counseling to help yi.Hi mhlf've a lifetime of i)oo

I )j>( II W I

HAM W A V

\iiil Will S (732) 381-4200 Stmlh Vi I Itti Mrwt Hfift Stnnr HIMTI Vtfotflekl N tfiel.J. N| l RtthWrty, Nrw Jir*ev •»«..«.» I. www.iowtibank.iont www.fwlulir.fom

Pmtitt ftiHtittf • tit (In- A-6 Itocord Press May 20, 2005 Commentary

Convention needed, but not a cure-all In a commentary on this page, Union County Freeholder Daniel Sullivan lays out the case for a Constitutional By Daniel Murphy Convention on property tax reform. Sullivan's argument is not new, but it is correct. Simply put, property taxes are regressive — the tax is not levied in accordance with an indi- Plans this vidual's ability to pay. Once upon a time, property holdings were synonymous with wealth. While homes still constitute the greatest financial asset for most families, the link weekend? between property values and wealth — and especially, between property values and ability to pay — is not as strong as it once was. -More That's not to .say that we should do away with property taxes entirely. But it would be eminently logical to reduce our reliance on property taxes in favor of a revenue stream wedding$ that more closely corresponds with ability to pay, such as Adorning a wall in my income taxes. Instead, as Sullivan points out, New Jersey kitchen is a dry erase board, has erred in the other direction, collecting 45 percent of its much like the boards that adorn total tax revenue via property levies — far more than the every dorm room door on every national average. He continues, "Households with incomes in college campus across the nation. And, like in college, it the lowest 20 percent pay 9,2 percent of their earnings in was initially purchased with property taxes, while the wealthiest 20 percent pay 3.6 per- the idea of passing messages cent of their income in property taxes." A tax system that between my roommate and I, places a heavier burden on those who can least afford it is a and keeping track of any house- tax system in need of reform. hold items we neodod. There are two options to reform: it can happen through And, as in college, the practi- the state Legislature, or it can happen through a cal applications of the message Constitutional Convention. These two courses have their board made little more than a own benefits and drawbacks, leading various interest groups cameo appearance as it quickly to prefer one over the other; school districts and teacher's broke down into a way to mock unions around the state have made it clear they have no each other and display our interest in a convention. But because reform will be painful witty barbs for all our friends to to some people — if some residents will pay less, and rev- Letters to the editor see. enues remain neutral, others must pay more — the But now we get to keep track Legislature has made it clear that it has no interest in tack- of something that in college we ling the issue. On several occasions, hopes for action have Races raise money for Project Grad never imagined having to go arisen, only to be squashed every time. Unfortunately, we through. Instead of using the To The Record-Press: Club of Westfield and the Westfield High School board to make fun of each other, can't compel the Legislature to act. At this point, for all its we've turned it into a telethon- potential downside, it appears that a convention is the only The West field Recreation Commission and Parent-Teacher Organization. Department would like to take this opportunity to We hope this annual event continues to grow esque running count of finances way serious reform will be achieved. thank all those who sponsored, volunteered and and receive the continued support of the communi- — not a count of money we've Of course, a redistribution of the tax levy is not the only participated in our 15th annual road races held on ty. The commission acknowledges the area busi- brought in, but a tally of the way to reduce the burden. While the idea of wasteful govern- Saturday. April 23. nesses and organizations whose kind support money we've each spent so far ment spending is often a red herring, it's become apparent It was a great day for over 200 runners who helped to enable the department to run a safe and this year on our friends' wed- that there's ample fat to be trimmed in New Jersey — not so came out tt> participate in our 1-Mile Fun Run and successful event: Hershey's Deli, Town Bank of dings. much in most municipal governments and school districts, 5-Miler. Plaques were awarded to the top finishers Westfield, PROforma Printing, Century 21 Taylor & Because of all the engage- where mandated expenditures account for the lion's share of and medals awarded to the Fun Run participants. Love, Inc., TC Graphics, Anthony James ment presents, hotel rooms, the budget, but at the county level and especially at the Cu'iie Miicht'll of Franklin Lukes won the 5-Miler Construction, The Mattress Factory, Levcnthal wedding presents, bachelor par- state. As the the region's papers have reported, the state's with a time of 2(i:(Kl Jill Sanders of Butler won Family Chiropractic, Kirkwood & Gachko, Penny ties, tuxedo rentals and all of recent budgets have been balanced via some accounting chi- overall female competition with u time of 33:00. Pray Antiques. Drug Fair, JMK Auto Sales, Weldon the other incidentals involved David Sloan of West field came in fifth overall with Materials, Inc.. ShopRite, SnowBird, Westfield with watching your friends tie canery and a permissive Supreme Court, and major enter- ;\ time nf ;J1;2S. Debbie Hall ofWestfield was one of Mortgage, and Raise The Roof. the knot, we decided to keep a prises such as the school construction initiative have gone the top female finishers, coming in second with a Thank you for all your assistance, and a special running tally of the investment spectacularly over budget. Last week's news of a $1 billion time of :VA:2il. (ireat job! thanks to our Recreation Department staff, we're making in our friends' windfall for the .state is welcome, but based on recent histo- This event helps raise money in support of the Westfield Police Department, Westfield First Aid happiness. ry, there's reason to fear it will be wasted. commission'.- drug and alcohol-free programs. Squad, DPW, The Optimist Club and to all those (Before 1 come off .sounding At the county level, the 2005 budget has risen to $390 mil- Proceeds will he put directly towards Project who participated in the event. For detailed race like a complete Wedding lion, of which $216 million will be raised with taxes on local Ciradiiatioii-liash 2005 for high school seniors that results, go to www.compuscore.com. Scrooge, let me say I'm delight- residents. The county provides a lot of worthwhile services, the commission iri-spunsnrs with the Optimist Westfield Recreation Department ed to see my friends get married and some of the urban areas are truly in need of assistance and grateful that 1 get to be from beyond their municipal borders. But it's hard to believe part of the proceedings — hon- that every dime in that spending plan is necessary. Know the warning signs of stroke estly. And while neither my Reform of the tax system in New Jersey is urgently need- roommate nor I are direct To The Hecord-I'ri'ss: African Americans and Hispanic/Latinos are at descendants of Monty Burns or ed But some old-fashioned budget trimming is needed, too. May is American Stroke Month. Stroke is not a higher risk for stroke. Yet they are the least aware Daddy Wnrbueks, the idea of fringe disease in our country. This year stroke will of stroke risk factors such as high blood pressure, tracking our financial commit- strike 70(1.000 Americans of all ages, genders and obesity and tobacco use — all of which are prevent- ments to our friends' declara- ethnicities. A member uf your family, a friend or able or controllable, according to the American tions of lifelong commitments is neighbor even you could he a victim of stroke. Stroke Association. being done in nothing more Stroke is New .Jersey's No. .'5 killer and a leading Many faces of stroke belong to women. At all than a fun-loving spirit. > The Record-Press is here for you cause of serious, long-term disability. ages, more women then men die from stroke. Each Kacli May. during American Stroke Month, the year about 100.000 women die from stroke. — near- What's most frustrating isn't The following information should help you get your American Stroke Association launches a nation- ly 40,000 more than men. the monetary burden, but ideas and community news into The Record-Press: wide educational campaign about stroke. Activities Those who suffer stroke aren't the only victims. instead the time burden. We've Call Editor (Jregciry Marx at (7M2> 396-4219 with story such as the N'ew Jersey American Stroke Stroke devastates entire families. Children of all both hit that ripe old age where suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Chad Association Stroke Alert! free community stroke ages, spouses, and relatives feel the impnet of n glance at our Outlook calen- Hemenway at il'A'li .'KMv-l'JO'J. screening programs are slated throughout stroke. It's important to remember that loved ones, dars will show more weekends American Stroke Month to reinforce the message friends arid associates are- among the many faces of booked with wedding activities Our address: The Recnnl-rrcs*. i()l Central Aviv. Clark, that stroke is an urgent medical emergency. Know than anything for ourselves. NJ, OTOHfi. stroke, the warning signs and call 011 immediately. American Stroke Month is n great time to learn Instead of looking ahead to Our fax number is i7.'i2> 57-1-281.'}. Stroke demands immediate attention. The your personal risk for stroke. I urge New Jersey summer weekends at the shore Our e-mail address is nni<>n("n inpuhlishintf.com. American Stroke Association's national theme of residents to learn your personal risk for stroke and or nt a lake htuisc, harhetpuing American Stroke Month is "The Many Faces of the warning signs of stroke by attending ii free away the dsiy or kicking buck Stroke." bringing attention to the lari ibal regard- American Stroke Association Stroke Alert! commu- and relaxing in the sun, we find The deadline for submitting articles and press releases less ol 'age, gender, ethnicity or socioeconoiniv sta- nity stroke screening program taking place May 14- ourselves hooking airline stnd r to The Record I'rcss is .> p.m. h'riday. tus anyone can have a stroke. The theme also leiidr- -1 Call tin- American Stroke Association at < 888> 4- trnin tickets, studying gift I't'H- The (leadline for submitting letters to the editor is 10 itscll to giiini; l)i-\ iimI demographic-- and looking at STKOKH for u site near vmi. istries and getting me.'isured I'm" .in) Mondav. the family number--. i-iiiTi;ivcr>, rehabilitation RICHARD M. HODOSH, MD tuxedos. expert « and -n ppoi 1 s;r - I hat ;d-o serve as a face President, American Heart Association Heritage And i itctually consider of .sirokr Affiliate myself luck v. Hnrring niiv unforeseen circii nist iince I'll have only five weddings to Freeholders support tax convention uttend this yeur. I've known plenty of people who hnve biid h •y PANUL P. tUUJVAH yenrs since thi> Const it utitjii was many more in one e;ilendiir I \!< >\ i > ii \ 1 V I 1(1 I Hi ill H I.1 written. yeur And believe me they ; 111 Guest This \n why the Union ('utility NJN F'uNisbinq «'> tniiinliiined nt iipprntu Kite l>\- M Im r ing 11 wilh MI 11 i,i II v rt'l'f'i'Utitin juiij'nini II\|II I., . nmt ill i/eiiM mid level?) Tlie cull venl mil I'J Under ciihn!i|eni( inn liv I lie ol her < mi |>le- I hill I < i ill Id lit itiiMglite llieni knowing vi-tv 01 (tntrtl M-rmtp, (titrt, ty tf'rtftft fH't>|ile in need Ne-.v .l.-t i \ i..||e. i jr. |,eMi nt ufil's M|(I|I. Senitlt'iuid Aum'tnlily mill we hnve mgi'd nut tntnl till n-senoi h MIII pnijH i l\ l;i\en The mil inn reprcMflilill iven In \d|c yen well ill nt) rituiiMc li Hi.k. i < l'r,*Ml . I*-"Hi-4WIMMH Hi OVenige i« :ill pt n. nt ll'. tv it 11 llicoini-': We're ill-o Inking it tWn pitl'l tlppl'otK'li Imvitnl :l Hill I'm In [M tun i ij: lo i lismife

Ma tji«l..,tf * J,illh>>uj I H Jll«* | n 1 Minn's*! N in tile ItiWfut ,'H p. iienl pit\ '» / pilietil ol Ilii'll loligti'llil -ulul lll^l, wr're tmtlij! l'i Ililr 111 V Illlltll Hint WMIIlll'l ll I i nillil Mariwt'i V 'rtiki < t'lirtlitlgM in prnpetl> t.'lM • \\ I il If I In wi jdlllH-wt ','<) ilcVeliiplttetit it': :> I no! lo bin Id n mdul U\\ b:i«e mid tMMtlll)/!' 1(1 -:OIIH'|)(l\l. M I }'•! tt I /I ' (MTt't'ltl pIlV Mil pi M etlt nllllcu 111' OIIM ||l pi "(let I V bl lll|' (!•••:)! I')' pi 11: | lent V f o t eujl iellt •• Seeo||r|, we're one of Illume mi lov n\«. li. lnl'.e IttM'P t 'VI'I I t)i' In ^ I d'1' -ltd i'. -1^ I In' ( o«t ti( I oe id net v i li \i |r i|n i n> ill I II'\ ill |i m> (I lid Unrkl UK bit trie r ) h IIM one -A i i l^t iid .nit nf niv in r. I1 I \ ' ! i 11 111 v 11 i < 1111 ' 111:11 i 11 ' I 111 Ntwgi Phciw*» 732 5RB 4219 »«• 732«S74'2813 IfP" htlJ* illf|l'f1«ed. (llopetlv IIIMI'M bnve ntereMueil ever t" de||\ et IMHII f|tuilllv H"\"nt nhll wi'\io-1; C(rcul»1lon: 1 BOO 300 9321 nV 0* |**'rl'f'lil Wit 11 K' i": lie I ei ol II in i \ I ni I t'tl'n ii-tn • v I I II "iiri i p I " ' iit I In i MM 11 tin • 73?-39@ 4404 • Clttllfttdi 1 800-4 72-0102 Tli JirPBI'rVM< mil 'ptlllilv otlifi. (tnd t!n> atff'tiHtli itf t'nnm C..IIIII\ IM «oikinK «|t|| imr )»irtni.| ^ on ill id ci'tvc nil \ In I i if I line Ir i' . I Advertising: OUr t'llftinntllitleo. We tlMI"t dl'Vl'lilp II betiet «V«tem |)|,. 1,,.^! :>i.. I M);ite |i'1111 v 1*1 ftilitl "PfVti't'o iippof timdii u mil ofler iniiiivi«t|vi< H"VCI nitietil id I III LJ HI I I hi ':l\ I I In | l;|||i rMHl Our System of |ifitpt'Hy iHSfilloti IP set loiib in Hi'ivjee'i (ni it nmia nod our wmltniH Ininilii'u We ''ittii )!tdu»1t"\ -.unild ii'ilmnlv RtVWllHKii'M tmr Hirtlp Cim<«i to the ^v>l«! furl It in (hi" in iitiptnvn the WHV aiirvlcea nrv fiihtlnii, wi< ctin do (fo|tl*if|i H||itci= ( iin < I'ttnin!v ai'f. Tlt»> world hn« tliohg^d " I'M i'i ltn> t,H iiv»n bottin * It*- ttiPfiln il! il May 20. 2005 A-7 Letters to the editor Open house scheduled June 2 at vo-tech school SCOTCH PLAINS — Union development, commercial art, iors and seniors. These students shared time and full time stu- Judicial nominees pose County Vocational-Technical computer aided drafting and take academic courses at their dents to and from the L'C Tech High School will open its doors design, computer repair, cosme- local high school for half of campus. to Union County families with tology, criminal justice, culinary their school day and attend UC Roth the shared time and a threat to our society high school aged children seek- arts, electrical technology, Tech for the other half taking a full time- programs combine an ing trade/technology careers graphic communications, office technical training program. integrated curriculum with To The Record-Press: burner, and has shown hostility to Several weeks ago, Karl Rove. from 6-8 p.m. June 2. systems technology, masonry As of September 2O02. full- hands=on experii-iu'es and real the Miranda decision. Caroline and welding. time students were admitted to world training. "We invite President Bush's top political Kuhl opposes women's reproduc- Located at 1776 Raritan Rd., advisor, and Senator Bill Frist, the the school will offer tours of the At no cost to parents, L'C a new four-year program pro- «/v*»ry parent ami .student in the tive rights and supported tax facilities, with instructors, stu- Tech provides both shared time viding both academic and tech- count v to join us mi June 2 for Senate Majority Leader, rejected a breaks for Bob Jones University Democratic proposal to break the dents and trade professionals on and full time technical training nical training on-site at the the open house and learn bow a which banned interracial dating. hand to answer questions. to students seeking either Scotch Plains campus. Here, a technical ethical ion can help stalemate over the administra- James Holmes wrote a newspaper their sons and daughters pre- tion's judicial nominees. They did UC Techs more than 20 dif- immediate employment upon student will follow a compre- article calling on "women to subor- ferent career and technical pro- graduation, including appren- hensive high school program pare for life after high school," this appealing to democracy. Frist dinate themselves to their hus- said Principal Patrick Mauro. said he wanted "fair, up and down grams will be open to visitors, ticeships, or two year or four schedule while "majoring'' in a bands." The Bush nominees mirror including automotive technolo- year college education after technical career. The student's For more information, call votes on the judicial nominees." the political constitution of his home high school provides Failing to get its way. the gy', auto collision, baking, build- high school, Shared time enroll- (908' 889-HL'oH. e.\t. :Ul or email administration, which is anti- ing trades, carpentry, child ment is open to high school jun- transportation for both the bkrektf1 ucvts U-c.nj.us. Republican Party threatened to women, anti-Civil Rights, anti- invoke "the nuclear option," a vote working people, anti-gay, and reli- that would allow them to change gious fundamentalist extremist. the rules in the senate thereby dis- The American public has spo- allowing filibusters to block the ken out about what it thinks of the confirmation of judicial nominees. Bush/Frist/Republican attempt to Parents, kids The crucial role that the courts further control the judiciary'. On play in American social life is pre- April 26 an ABC Xews poll showed learn math cisely why we must be concerned that the public rejects easing that Frist's abuse of the Senate rules to prevent a Republican majority's power Democratic filibuster by a 2-1 together places our liberties in peril. margin. About half of the public- Parents with children in the Scotch Thus far, the Senate has con- believed the Democrats arc correct Plalns-Fanwood Pre-K classes were firmed 35 of Bush's federal in blocking the nominees, while recently invited to participate in an appeals court judges, but 10 only 34'f supports their confirma- evening of math activities. Let's remain blocked. Federal judicial tion. Yet. on the same day these Learn Math Together was hosted by appointments at all levels arc cru- figures were published, the the Pre-K supervisors and facilitated cially important especially since Democratic Party was considering by the teachers ol the Jumpstart they are all essentially life-long classes at Brunner and Evergreen a compromise to allow some of the Schools as well as the PSD, TIP TOP appointments. The Constitution appointees to be confirmed. This states that judges "shall hold their and POD classes at Brunner School. compromise lias been definitely Parents were given an opportunity to offiees during good behavior." Yet rejected by the Republican leader- engage in math activities with their the document does not specify ship, further demonstrating that children and to learn about the vari- what "good behavior" is. and no they are bent on pursuing a strat- ety of education activities that the Supreme Court justice and only a egy of complete domination of the teachers use to help children learn tiny fraction of lower court judges government to appease their reli- math concepts in the classroom. The have ever been removed from gious fundamentalist constituen- activities also demonstrated ways office by impeachment or convic- cy. How can this happen, you ask? that parents can 'do math' with their tion by Congress. Thus, in practice Only because the American public children at home. At left, Brunner federal judges serve for life. This is unaware of the danger and the student Ryan Evely shows his mom, provides a formula by which a Democratic Party is now wonder- Flora, how to match numbers and socially dominant group can main- dots on plastic eggs during the math ing if they have a reason to exist. workshop. tain its control over the law for They failed to take substantial generations after the social and action to stop the administration's moral views of the majority of citi- abuse of power and overt distor- zens have changed. The tions of the truth with regards to Republican Party's strategy of the rationale to invade Iraq: now court packing at all levels of the they wish to supply the judiciary threatens to maintain Republican Party with the means County will accept tattered flags through June 14 their ideological hold over the to dominate American society for nations for many years to come. the next 50 years or more. Residents with tattered, torn The Arts Grant Program To request an application and And what exactly are these It lias been said that all this and otherwise damaged awards grants to organizations guidelines for tlu- arts grant pro- ideas? Judicial nominees Owen, required lor the triumph of evil is American Flags can drop them I County news that demonstrate a high degree gram, contact the Union County Pickering, Estrada, Sutton, Kuhl, for good people to do nothing. If off at eight Union County loca- of professionalism in sponsoring Division of Cultural and Pryor. and Holmes all share we. the American people, do noth- tions for proper disposal through ing." The American Legion con- or producing arts activities. Heritage Affairs. (333 Pearl Special project and general oper- Street. Elizabeth. NJ 07202. by extremely reactionary views on ing to organize against the judicial June 14. Flag Day. siders Flag Day ceremonies to be r society. They are opposed to civil takeover, than the triumph of evil Clearly marked receptacles for "a particularly dignified and ating support grants are avail- telephone at < 908 > . >"»8-'2550 or rights, a woman's right to choose, is assured. Future historians may the flags are located at the Union solemn occasion for the retire- able. The deadline for proposals via e-mail at federal laws that protect the envi- look back on these as days as the County Courthouse. the ment of unserviceable flags." is Monday, June 6. culturalinfcyihicnj.org. ronment, and the rights of individ- last vestiges of democratic govern- Courthouse Annex, the Union The Flag Day ceremony is part uals to sue corporations for dam- ment in the United States. County Administration Building, of an ongoing series of activities ages. One of the most extreme of Personally, I am hoping they will and the Andrew K. Ruotolo, Jr. celebrating the Union County the nominees, Charles Pickering, record Frist's attack on Senate Justice Center at the County Courthouse's 100 years as a cen- has written position papers to help rules as the days that reawakened Complex in Elizabeth. Another is ter of law, justice and govern- states improve laws that would America's political and social con- located at the county offices at ment in Union County, A ban interracial marriage, pres- sciousness. 300 North Ave. East in Westfield. Courthouse Centennial and HcalthLink Radio sured federal prosecutors to show JOSEPH L. GRAVES Jr. "We do this as a sign of respect Cornerstone Capsule Exhibit will leniency toward a convicted cross Westfield for our flag. These discarded flags be on display through Dec. 9. will be turned over to the American Legion for proper dis- SUNDAY MORNINGS. 8:3OAM posal," snid Union County Clerk Funds available on WFDU-FM, 89.1 This Memorial Day, Joanne Rajoppi. chair of the for arts programs Union County Courthouse Do you need funds for an arts Centennial Committee. 0 or ANYTIME ON YOUR COMPUTER at remember our soldiers The Courthouse Centennial project The Union County Board of Freeholders invites community rights of "Lift', Liberty and the Committee will host a special www.ThcUnlv6rsltyHospltal.com To The Chronicle; Flag Day ceremony in the arts organizations. schools, America will soon observe Pursuit of Happiness" to be so libraries, health and social serv- precious that they are willing to Courthouse Rotunda at 1:30 p.m. Memorial Day, and our citizens June 14. Members of several vet- ice agencies and other non-profit will engage in various activities die to protect them. organizations that wish to pres- This Week's Topic: The true nienninf,' of Memorial erans organizations will partici- that have become associated with pate and the featured speaker ent cultural arts programs to this holiday over the years. Day is to remember the men and apply for funding through the women who have made the will be Jack McGreevev. Deputy Making the Most of Your Sight Some view the Memorial nay- Chief of Staff of the New Jersey Union County Arts Grant weekend as the beginning of the supreme sacrifice. They died so Program. Funds for this program that we may continue to enjoy Veteran.- of Foreign Wars and When You're Legally Blind •Jersey Shore seanon. Others take father of the former governor. are made available through the advantage of the sales that the many liberties afforded us by Local Arts Program of the New- our Constitution and I urge all The ceremony will include a col- abound while others will kick nfl orful display of service flags and Jersey State Council on the Arts. UMDN the summer with back viiril pic- citizens to remember them on Department of State, a partner this Memorial Day. American Hags dating back to ff ^UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL nics witli family ami friends. the turn of the 20th century. agency of the National Whatever we choose to tii> mi Kor (Joel and countrv. Endowment for the Arts. Ui l 'Ai'Ami • & ''' " ' ' JAMES VIALARD According to the U.S. Flag Memorial Day. we must !>r mind- CIKIC, "when a flag has served its Arts activities taking plate NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ful of the fact that we bnvr the Slate Commander, between Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 2006. the American Legion useful purpose, it should be liberty to participate in such destroyed, preferably by burn- are eligible for consideration. activities becausi' we live in the greatest democracy yet crented. During the cmirsf <>t history wir freedom has been threatened hy the evil forces of tymnny. Hut Americans bnvr always held the Count^m For the best kxd on yard sales us Cet the word out about your yard safe with the Suburban News classifieds.

No one ??<)< ht'<> neiyhhor* h'ttf' htkc thiviintiii^' n\ our sprintl WESTFIELD offer anti tun yintr vard \tilr iuJ in in>r i ntittty for Only $20' Lots fji afilKjiti)'. ai-'i SCHMIEDE Yard Sale includes: tiOn china fi'U «0' I c alurnn * / itu h ml $2O for one county • 1/5 for two films TREE EXPERT CO. $4 for ottHtm ptm*tn*n* trimrmnti PUt% ottr ti.SO liffy iiffii 9 i t>ft fiijIi 'yard %ak" MIIIIKIII r t|(ii|»m*»nt • Ht;ilo O«>f l**l»» c Af.turtl S • InnnrnH fin Ytmi Ptnlor li'"» 908-233-TREE i To advertise: calf 800.472.0W2 or click; ?iofl ?ii urn Cnlatiraitny nut rtOH> V*#' A-8 May 20, 2005 This week scientists I ects and upgrades. 8:15 a.m. -ft School One Westfield municipal building, 425 school One in Scotch Plains East Broad St. (908) 231-7000, i THURSDAY .,i!cJ its annual Science Fair on ext. 7239, or pril 15. The fair included 63 [email protected]*!rset.nj. us. ; rejects from 94 students; top- MAY 19 s:. ranged from "Can Kids Tell TRIBUTE TO RABBI iit Difference between Coke GEORGE IVUDELL — dessert nd Pepsi?" to "How reception for the spiritual leader TUESDAY licroprocessors are Made." All of Congregation Beth Israel. 7:30 . i'licipants received a patch p.m. 18 Shalom Way, Scotch •d a certificate lor their Plains. $10. (732) 828-0*200. MAY 24 Ifyrts. In addition, t-shirts were AWARDS PRESENTATION SCIENCE AND RELIGION •t'.'sented to the following — annual event hosted by the— a public discussion led by the ijfth-graders who have partic- Westfield United Way. 7 p.m.Rev. John A. Mills. 7:30 p.m. First itted in Science Fairs every Westfield municipal building, Congregational Church, 125 •:nr of their eligibility at Schoot East Broad Street. Elmer St., Westfield. inn: Kathleen Colonna, Melissa UNION COUNTY SENIOR THE BIG BAND ERA — Una, Hannah Greeney, Sonali OUTREACH — representatives first of two music programs at , .'ninth, Colin Okell, Gabriella will offer suggestions and assis- the JCC of Central NJ. 10:30 a.m. esta, and Robert Zukofsky. tance with numerous programs. Followed by $2 lunch. 1391 ictured are Amy Sato, Thomas 12:45-2 p.m. Garwood firehouse, Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. Pre- /cideli and Alicia Fung-A-Fat 415 South Ave. (888) 280-8226. register at (908) 889-8800, ext. ith certificates and patches 207. nied by participating in the DUNK FOR DECA — first- • r.\\oo\ One Science Fair. ever basketball competition for FRIDAY the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High DECA chapter. 7 p.m. at the high MAY 20 school, 667 Westfield Rd. $5 to BIO-BLITZ — intensive shoot hoops, $3 for buffet, $7 for effort to identify every plant and both. (908) 889-8600. oberts formally installed at Presbyterian Church animal in Lenape Park. 6 p.m. THE SCOTTSBORO NINE' A'KSTFIKLI) .— A special Central Presbyterian Church in May 20-6 p.m. May 21—. a program detailing the histo- i . if •<• was licld at the Summit; the Kov. Samuel Volunteers needed. <908) 527- ry of the controversial case. 7 • . l>\terian Church in Massc-ngill, pastor (»f the First 4032 or (908) 527-4231. p.m. Westfield Memorial Library, t field cm the afternoon of Presbyterian Church, WINES AND WHITMAN — 550 East Broad St. (908) 789- • y H to mark the formal instal- Met uchen: the Rev. Cynthia J. Union County Republican 4090. Mhead in Pittstmvn: the Rev. Dr. W. author Christine Todd Whitman. I ail earlier this year, Alfred Tisdnle, |>astor of The 7-9 p.m. May 20. Arts Guild of IJoberts becomes tilt- 23rd Presbyterian Church at Basking Rahway, 1670 Irving St., Rahway. MAY 25 iifii- mini.sti-r in tfie 277-ye;ir Kid^e: and the Kev. Dr. Louis B. Open to all. $35. (908) 522-1455. HIT of I IK* West field church. Weeks, president and professor COMMUNITY POLICING ill accepting this position, of historical theology at the ALLIANCE MEETING — liml served as pastor in sev- t'ninn Theological Seminary. monthly gathering of the 1 SATURDAY Fanwood organization. 7:30 p.m. churches in Virginia and. Richmond. V'a. Forest Road Park building. For I recently, as head of staff at Also assisting at the service more, visit www.fanwoodcpa.org. jf 1'ivsbyterian Church in were the Reverends Victoria M. MAY 21 BASKET-MAKING WORK- •I. i iitiiwn, Pa. Xey and Christina L. •. ver.-il nf his former assnei- McCorniick. associate pastors of SHOP — program for adults hosted by Union County. 1-4 p.m. aiul pastoral friends who the West field church; Claudia Taking part in the installation service for the Rev. Raymond THURSDAY ,1, pail in the service, they lleffiu r, an elder; and William Roberts were, from left, the Rev. Dr. W. Alfred Tinsdale, the Rev. Trailside Nature and Science •mini Kunice liaer of the F. Clisliiuu jazz trio consisting of Avenue. Historical Commission at tho guitar, double bass and horns. BLOOD DRIVE — hosted by Westfield Historical Society's The program will consist of the Men's Club and Sisterhood of annual dinner. Echo Lake jazz standards of the 20s Temple Emanu-El. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Country Club, Westfield. 6:15 Exceptional Garden Performance through tin* Mis including 756 East Broad St., Westfield. p.m. June L $33 for members, swing, big hand, bebop, 1908) 668-8194 or (908) 654-3395. $39 for non-members. i9()8) 233- and Appearance. Broadway and popular selec- 0028. tions. OPEN HOUSE - for the The public is invited to this Union County Vocational- special event. This is a free MONDAY Technical High School. (j-H p.m. event, but registering at the June 2, 1776 Karitan Koad, garden-of your dreams. circulation desk ahead of time MAY 23 Scotch Plains. I9()HI H89-826H, or calling the library at 1908) RARITAN VALLEY RAIL ext. 341 or 789-4090 is requested to COALITION -- the third meet- bkaczniarek('riicvts.tc'c.nj.UH. assure seating. ing of the year will feature a 'SOME OF MY FAVORITE presentation on continuing proj- THINGS' a fundraiser sale for the Oshorn-Cannonhal I *•*,•>' GIRLS: 3 to 28 BOYS: 3 to 12 HmiMe in Scotch Plains, 10 a.m.- BABY DIVISION: Under 3 3 p.m. June 1. 1H-10 Frmit St., *Hftj-»., si,,., J -, * • " ' Baby Olrl * Baby Boy (2 mo. - 35 mot.) Scotch Plains. To arrange n P»t!U (flirts 3-5) * Little Miss (6-9} donntinii, call (90H) 233-r»81(i Jr. ft Older Boy* (3-6)*(7-12) anil leave ;i inessiij'e. Jf Mini (10-12) #Toen (13-17) * Mills (1B-28) GAHTON AWAHU PRE- SENTATION to Klennor ALL AMERICAN Senus. by I he Friends of the OIRL& BOYPACiEANT Westfield Memorial Library. 1:30 p.m. June t At the library. Ml hllMMdl I Ulll III M Mils* OMI M fifiO Knst liroHil St. MIOHt 7HiV SI Ol ) IV, Mill l\ I IIMMIMI | \| S* \l(l\ II s 'HPLAHII TIIK WONIJKR* EVERY CONTESTANT RECEIVES A TROPHYt!! mi I nili.ii) diini !• leril ill li\ t he HI »nO\ (IIVIKIOM lincmnn •llylhlo In romp*)" tnr Dm NA1IONA1 TITl F Shohiin|iili ScltidJ nf Perforiiiuii' mill , orcnii 1-800-488-8851 Sundny, |«••*•' I / In I'Af.l AMI HI AIHJUAKH US Jill, K .JACK r»K UO\]i [»•• Brlinvwii'li, IV | PO Bon 431, No Snlmn.NY 10590 HACK hei'.iu^ H.MI) a m Ji 1 ill Kehler Sliiiliuin. l{nliwn\ nothing hut the best, Avenue, We..:| field Ti i |i'(.;|i;lci, www UYMP net nr ijltlHi :! I •/ !)H|:i flHSi' HAPTIHT HOOK Upcoming Seminar* i II 'It M < I n: i ii -: i < • r i ol I' S 1,1'WH'M 'f'llf I,lull, fill Will It. tllll/ ll<< Wat ihiihr 111 ii in 11'h<>ii .11111• I IYO Kim SI , Wi>«tli"lil '!H|Mi .'i (Ti Mllll i" in K|-/M\ jj'f'ui't l'i'i\ lie net IU,|!|: AND ti(M.M HAN i \*--\ i i 11 i (ini lANii<; op nil*; IDWNN it,

•I IIMMI'I ll (II Hfft :l|ll fn|' f ||| I i i|lti -injii Hr I ,vhi|iliiuiii; Ui!< iifv ! Ml |> Mi Jinn tli i !H)Mi l!5 i 'llt.'i May 20, 2005 B-1 I Community Life Briefs Cuoco is picked 'Favorite Things' sought for fundraiser to lead parade SCOTCH PLAINS — From 10 a.m.-3 p.m. June 4, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Historical Society will hold its first fundraiser of the on Memorial Day year. The funds will be used to help pay expenses involved in WESTFIELD — The maintaining the circa 1760 Westfield Memorial Day Parade Osbom-Cannonball Museum at Committee announced that this 1840 Front St. in Scotch Plains. year's parade grand marshal The sak' will be named "Some will be Sal Cuoco of Scotch of My Favorite Things," and it is Plains, a member of the hoped that residents of surround- Westfield Veterans of Foreign ing communities will contribute Wars Post 11467. some of their favorite items, Major Salvatore J. Cuoco was whether a picture, jewelry, special born in Passaic on Sept. 27, books, a foot stool or any item 1919. Ho graduated Passaic that someone else could enjoy. High School in 1939 and svent Donations may be dropped off on to attend Aero Tech Institute from 9 n.m.-noon Thursdays at in Glendale, Calif, to study aero- 1840 Front St. nautic engineering. An assign- Those who need someone to ment with Douglas Aircraft in pick up donations should call Santa Monica followed. (908) 233-5816 and leave a mes- When the United States went sage. The rain date for the to war with Japan, Cuoco enlist- fundraiser is noon to 4 p.m. June PHOTO BY PAT PLANTE ed in the U.S. Army and com- The Park Middle School Environmental Club participates at the Fanwood Arbor Day Program. Club pleted basic training at Shepnrd advisor Peggy Brown and Mayor Colleen Mahr are on the right. Field, Texas, in 1943. He then enrolled in OCS (Officer Rec. Dept. announces Candidate School) at Ft. summer offerings Benning, Ga. Upon graduating Environmental Club helps OCS he was appointed as a sec- WESTFIELD — The ond lieutenant and sent to the MAJOR SALVATORE J. CUOCO Recreation Department offers the Philippine Islands to train assigned to the G3 Section of the following summer programs for borough celebrate Arbor Day Philippine soldiers. XXI Corps in Indian Town Gap, town residents: In September of 1946, Second Pa. For ages 3 to 5 years, the FANWOOD — On May 6, the borough held its Gregory Kashmer, Robert Leone, Sarah Stein Lieutenant Cuoco was assigned In 1959. Captain Cuoco was department offers Soccer, Sports annual Arbor Day Program in Carriage House and Rose Sigona — demonstrated that a six-inch to HQ Co. of the 24th Division in sent to tho Armv Intelligence Squirts, and an Art Class. Park. space between the trunk and the mulch, forming Kukura, Kyrishu, Japan. Cuoco School at Ft. Hohibird, Md., and For ages 5 to 7 years, camps The program featured a presentation by the a donut shape, is the correct method. Mulch was promoted to First from then1 was transferred include Art, Bowling, Roller members of the Park Middle School piled against a tree in a"volcano" shape traps Lieutenant in 1948 and reas- again overseas to SETAF Hockey, Soccer, Summer Environmental Club regarding the proper way to moisture against the trunk and can cause the signed back to Ft. Denning to Headquarters in Verona, Italy. Playground and Multi-Sports mulch a tree. Earlier in April the club, under the tree to rot. attend the Advance Infantry He was assigned the 163 Camps. guidance of science teacher Peggy Brown and the For more information about the proper way to School. Military Intelligence Battalion For ages 8 to 14 years, offer- Funwood Shade Tree Commission, properly mulch a tree, contact the Fanwood Shade Tree Upon completion of this in Verona, as adjunct of tho bat- ings include Art, Ail Sports Camp, mulched several trees in the park. The club Commission and ask for certified tree expert advance training, he was set to talion. Captain Cuoco was also Bowling, Tennis, Baseball, Soccer, warned that "volcanoes are killing trees in Jeanne Kavinski at (908) 322-6502. go to Trieste, Italy, assigned as a promoted to major at this time. Golf, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Fanwood." Mayor Colleen Mahr was also on hand to read platoon leader in K Co. of the When the Verona assignment Wrestling, Tennis Tournament Members explained that a common and incor- the Arbor Day Proclamation. She reported that 3,r)lst Infantry. While in Trieste. ended. Major Cuoco and Nancy Training, Teen Night Events and rect way to mulch trees is to pile mulch up for the 12th year in a row, Pnnwood has earned Cuoco was promoted to captain. returned to Westfield to raise the popular Summer Playground the Tree City USA designation from the Program. against the tree trunk. This forms a mulch vol- A short leave enabled him to their family. He returned from cano, which can do damage to the trunk. The pri- National Arbor Day Foundation. Borough return to the states to marry his the Army in August of 1964. The department also offers a mary function of mulch is to hold moisture for Council President Kathy Mitchell was also on West fiekl sweetheart, Nancy After living in Westfield for more Teen Swim for Grades 6-12 on the tree roots. Trees only absorb water through hand to show her support. ChialViro. than 35 years, the Cuocos now select Wednesday evenings and their root systems. The club's members — Rosie The event was sponsored by the Fanwood An assignment to Ft. Jackson, reside in Scotch Plains. Family Movie Nights on select Fernandez, Karen Bao, Devin Ausbon, Cassandra Shade Tree Commission, which gave away 10 Tuesday evenings. South Carolina, in 1953 brought This year's parade will have Segulin, Matthew Kersy, Peter Huether, Anna white pine seedlings and 10 silky dogwood Captain Cuoco back to the opening ceremonies at 9 a.m. on The department's adult activi- McGuinness, Jake Met sky, Anthony DeBellis, seedlings. The seedlings were potted prior to the United States for awhile. lie was Memorial Day, May 30, nt the ties include, but are not limited Mariel Mital, Kristen Lee, Jillian Schuster, program by the Environmental Club members. then transferred to Korea in monument at the circle in the to, bus trips, Strollorsize Class, a Maggie O'Brien, Nicole Danik, Rose Thompson, who learned that you can identify a dogwood by 1955 as a training advisor to :i (•enter of West field. Anyone summer concert series in Jason Ccpparulo, Christian Bobvack, Disha Rao, its bark. Mindowaskin Park, and Total Korean Army Unit on the island wishing to march or participate Toning on Monday and Thursday of Cecedo and did not return in this year's parade should call evenings in the Community until 1957. His return found him Stan Cuba at (90S) 233-2767. Room. Zoom zoom ' l«X.<.» For additional information, please contact the Recreation ZOOMEKS ; Department at (908) 789-4080, or Westfielder headed visit www.westfieldnj.net/town- Westfield kids hall/recreation. on 'Xtreme' mission Women's Book Club excel in 'Dizzy WESTFIELD— Elliott ministry, Johnson was selected to meet on June 4 Johnson, 19. a member of First for the Georgia Xtreme Team. WESTFIELD — From 10a.m.- Baptist Church of Westfield, will He writes, "Due to my extreme- noon June 4, tho Women's Book Derby' contest travel to the Kepublir of Georgia ness, I must, find an extreme Club of First Baptist Church will this summer from July I 1 to adventure with an extreme loca- Aug. 3 as a member of the tion and an extreme mission. I meet ut the church, located at 170 WESTFIELD — More than 1.000 New Jersey have found one." Elm St. students traveled to Sayreville to compete in the Xtreme Team, ;i missionary At first this may sound like Jean Keilogg will lead a dis- 2005 Destination ImngiNntion problem solving group sponsored by American any other mission experience, cussion of The Lion, tin- Witch, competition, including 50 students from West field. Hapt ist ('hurches. but the Xtreme Team has its and tlw Wardrobe, the first l>ook Two West field teams aceel the N.J Stale champi- onship and won the right to represent New Jersey name for ;i reason. When in CS. lx-wis's Narnifi Chronicles. Johnson leaves on .July I I, he Sandy Brown will provide at the Global Finals in Knuxville, Term., from May 2f>-:J0. will riot have been told what he refreshments. will be doing on :i daily basis, he Newcomers are always wel- The winning team awed budding engineers will not know who che is going come to share m the discussion with the car they built for the competition. Six on tin' (rip. and he wilt mil have and fellowship, even if they third and fourth grade students frnm Wilson been given any details about the haven't read the Imuk. For more Elementary School, (earned together for the first trip at all. All he knows for sure information, phone Hette Savage time, won the "Dizzy Derby" category. This chal- is the {-nullify he will he visiting at 19081 fwfi-rt(>U7 or einiiil her at lenge required students to ( on.sl rui t a vehicle with mid when lie will arrive and KlzsvgG' Me t sea |»'. net a technical power' .source that could perform a depart. The re-it is a mystery to series ol'tasks, create and perform a skit that lied Johnson and bis future trjini togel her n!l I he I asks, anil present t heir snlut ion members. "It's an intense fiiitb Town-wide sale in front of a panel of judges. walk in follow mi; Jesus In the set lor Saturday The students did everything from researching Nl ri'ine!" he -;!iys. propulsion .-v^teiiiH, determining wheel placemen!, SCOTCH 1'I.AINS Hie evaluating weight re(|uirements anil the materials The trip first befin.' with ori- Scotch I'liiins-I imwooil Town-wide needed In support it, In actually building the vehi- ental nII i .il -IIIII •mi < 'ollege in Outline Slile, being MjinnMoied by cle. The challenge required that the ear curry Klgin. 1111 rn i e;, w II' re Job (I Hi in the Scotch Plains Junior more than nne passenger around a triangular W ill meet tin ol her II III! Mll'lll- Woman's < 'lub, will lie held IriK'k, stop on a line, iwerne direi linn, spin in Iwrs Im I In In I t ime ( luce the Saturday 'TIM- rain cltHi• is light circle*, and perform oilier ti-ntn, leiini eomplete the orient 111 ion, Siinilnv > I In', .in • - f • JI! oil lo I he lje»| HIM Wit 11 "iialft V" ii-i I lie t henie of t heir skit. I he 1 ion I'niiil i \ w bub I'I I b<' |{e,nirlcnlfi of Scotch I'liuns lejiiri tumult aneuii-ily danced mid fiiirij; to clever ELLIOTT JOHNSON fte|iill illi ol ( iem j'lJI ami Kanwnod hold their own Ivrii-H as < 'i !»MII I'IS I I III ii!Miir>-i Carafe -mles from !l n.m tn '•'• TIM' \1 ri'iiit' Tenm m de>ij^nt d 1 liirinf I be I inn- III 111,11 eouii Thi'iiughuut the ninutliM that preceded the cum lo iiiiiiieel vinmr mhlll wil Ii t he I r\, "\ file.:, \<, dull are rhieit p.m , flint Iu-ep all profit« !'or petition, thr team JIIMO practiced impi OVIHIII iniuil Students from Wilson Elementary School In ^lllll.'ll MUi-:':if lIMM \ Hill 11 ol 11 Kin I \>. Ital I i iniiiM(i n>\l lire $15, their :KII!ICH» IM listed nil :i Install! Challenges, whirl) ^tinmlaleil the temM'u Wostflold captured tlrat placo In the Dltry Dorfoy Amermm M.ipli -i'• II ptu (in i in ejiMi'i'i I 11', I In l> II In << to lead map ill p:n lie ipiitlti); home'; mill iilnlilY lo think i,i] irl1,1 v mul rrealiwlv with mm cflteaory Mt the Destination ImnglNntlon competi- I". In elm1, JI p)i';>-]oii iilnl mli II I (lie \ I i e me I e.i HI mi Inliel'i III tlelllH liir ,'Ulle ill eni-h Im'al mil ute;i lo prepare liilisl n in" When tournament film tion Tn April mid nro bonded for the Globftl Firmln IM 111 e is: i r i li : i' • I', i 11 ; e I f i i o 111 v; i (e t Ip il in vl n II n HI \ pii'iii re Tile i iul) ileil i iliuli 'i I lit- mnp'i lor III rived, each lealn >i fniiil Mtoje lellei tell il'i 1 In KnoKvllle. Tenn,, on May 25. Plettiriui with tho Tin \ i lino i t n 11 -i I In (nel hod feel lhroui;himl liiplh IUWII'! I , nlliil Team • Inllli Hi'i peHoimam". phi il- I'lilllil I OH M II I I' ,11 li | :|| | j, |l>) I III vehicle they built nro the Zaotnor* (top row) Im '.i". i i ;il name ill" .11! I'mif l't'I il>i f'u tn Ini'iil 1 11: i r ) 111 ieu|)u|n=e lo JIII Itpilant Challenge Chwrtle Nnughton, Anhor Horowitz, (nwcond row) fill III ' i iMi- in I ill li il li it i i ••- 11 Hill bujld haul vein, iii'iifk '/• • il I |OIM ne\ 11 MI VM I rihntini! t lie free NUIJI^ Irmn *> H Kendall II'MI IIMI ' ail 1% n I I'M ni'v Mil I in I mj; I lie \l Mine '| i JIIII :t nil gt.'iiii" Im vmitli of itll :\\u--- \^llh t hoieiniKf1. nl |>MI I< i \ In Hin • 11 i.iI uif I he trip. p In !''rnl;iv in Si uti h I'liiii!-! at I'm Ilii' umail ve.tr HI a rnw. I he VVil inn :li|i| ' h'l • I III III III II (in I I • lll.tl Ntni/itMi |'i//i» .II Mill) Mollljriilnel'V, |\|eltielll !ll \ lemil. I'll I • S team maMilK'l Hhewv ! ( i| Ilillllllll pi M\ ill! •«'« |l lit |( ||>!lIl|l|' ;l ill I- llmf rn iiinie li r i ut Jt'lfn) utli! I'IIIIIII 1 Video mi We Hieli| Vmimi, nl-;i' l"nl. litiiiK iiiiimr'! Ii 11 ••- \'.l Stnti- IIH -:=ilr ill \ pit Mil e ••••' The I irim-! lire lll^v^' -1 111'It j 111-' «111 If I I'mpt I I nil V\ lie 11 VI «lls- lo A\l'|ll|l Ulnl Ill l'!ll!'.V I !l! t/l I II l< I liul uptl urn IIII:IJ-;I ""'-» = ii ('in « oiiipi-.| ilnm 't b -:bi p |h> 11 mil \* il I | •; 11 I II ijmli in r Ii 11 IM MI lie f i mini iol ' < III t ihllt iuiu III In Ip >|l til t lit ( !• n| 1 li 11 im I cm I nil we ( 'hi'i It nil Ninth A\ >•. iiu-l IrMiti M V( ill t |ic 11 am ul i lil I pliti e I'll it-! |II i i| lo |/II s-v heiiey i in I 0 11 rn ' •!!( in rln\ H (./i in U 11 11 flit ii'im | > 11 t r 11 < l Mie Ol-IIM ( '|ici |^ fin Nut I li \v< rn ii . t I | * (- • ulv ll'i :l n''/' !|'iilll^t i-llli i iilll|iel il loll : Jill NmiKltloii al ilHIMi ',;.'i:t V.t'.H > null'iftl' ' a |e\rh n| filnlinl IIII--:III|I vmh lo *•. l II 1" ft; in I lie r i (i | m | I in nl v III I' ititvumil ISni.;e|- ami I In '•'"•' b fiom in i IIK« I b<- ':' "t" f |i It i I don i it I' fO. In H U i' • l|ei U u pa \' ihh In \\ 111? ^ 11 11 I I I 111- I \ i 1111 I I ! involved te.il I lull lip. Hie I. ::|IMMI;|. I'IJIIKO I ,i|i(iii \ 'I'll" mnpti \-, til Hfilh VVriiHi" hi le:iio= vlill Hjinuenl tin• Imvu ; N,|,,,,i| I TO |l| hind, mirl cei,,| lo SVeatli. I.I .'\t: 5| ( ft I • I li ^ 1 ;ll Imil I' ! l) fni mmi i n l"i mil I mil M'l'ind 'ifllv IM- r. Miliilili ill lhe se I HIIIU mid tl|i> MM!' ul HIP 1)1 (itntiill I• i»i >I--• In \vln« 11 I leal mul ion I IIIII(JI N'al em ('HIII| i|ai«i. •/>i Wl ulli'l'l I f 11' I • '.IIIMMI mill i!'; II iliy ('Jljitt I '•< ! M p. ni to i on I I ih ut t> j'|l'!|' = t> >l(l fill) Mill I III'Ml- I'Uhlb IMilK' tllfMI WIHI Ir.Mttl'-- IlllMI lll'llllttd < b«> Wiifld \*i| {ll |ll« Iliml | :li. ) h(r I Unlit; rtlll IMIH|U>I|I<- I) yiMI IlltVti 5111% l|l|e« i ! (tUi| Illill illh I lll!l(ji \lll Mill |t! IM|t: html. Hit I,in rn||i jfe • 1 • 1111 • i( !|| 1 tiiofi I nlllltV iniii» mil MIIIHI MHO ntr.:t Avi-MH". Wectllelil. Sj.J U7HtH*» I (il)i'j/e i iirt•• lil I", piu«iiiMH I he 3-2 prime time! May 20, 2005 WSO ends season with Verdi's Otello The Westfield Symphony Theater of St. Louis, Orchestra concludes its 2004- Connecticut Grand Opera, 2005 season with the inaugural Annapolis Opera, Hawaii Joseph DeAiessandro Memorial Opera, Chautauqua Opera, and Opera Concert, an opera-in-con- the Aspen Music Festival. cert performance of Verdi's mas- Williams holds degrees from the terpiece Otello, at 8 p.m. Curtis Institute of Music and Saturday at The Presbyterian the cJuilliard School of Music. Church in Westfield. In 19S)9 she won Placido Said Music Director David Domingo's Operalia Wroe. "Oti'llo is a culmination of Competition. all that is best in Verdi — the Todd Thomas has quickly grandeur of Aida, the lyricism made a name for himself in the of Traiiata. the epic nature of increasingly rare voice category Force of Destiny. And Verdi is of Verdi baritone. During the writing with a mature composi- 2004-2005 season, he performed tional style that does not waste, with New York City Opera, a single note. Couple this with a Nashville Opera, New Orleans visceral, in-your-face reality, Opera, Princeton Symphony, and the stage is set for one of and the Macua Festival in the more explosive and emotion- China. Other recent engage- ally 'roller-coaster' operas (if the ments include Seattle Opera, 19th century." Houston Grand Opera, The operas of (Juiseppe Verdi Pittsburgh Opera, Toledo i 1813-1901 • feature melodic Opera, Tampa Bay Opera, beauty, theatrical genius, dra- Opera Delaware, Syracuse matic truth and human passion. Opera, and Spoleto USA. Otvllu. based on Shakespeare's Thomas was principal fest bari- trapedv. is one of the composer's tone at the Stadttheater most mature works. In it. he Giessen Germany, where critics refined his earlier operatic tech- hailed him as "...astonishingly nique and further developed his at home onstage and vocally in orchestration without losing his command" and "...the vocal superb melodies or overriding highpoint of the evening." the singers' voices. A European tour has taken The WSO's performance of him to Fiesole, Pisa, Cagnes- Pete and Maura Kennedy, who will perform Saturday in Westfield, have been stars on the indie pop-rock scene for a decade. Otello will feature tenor Jeffrey sur-Mer, Sarlat, Luzcrne and Springer as Otello. soprano Utrecht. Thomas has been hon- Vali-Marie Williams as ored with the Loren L. Zachary Desdeinona. and baritone Todd Award, the Pennsylvania 'Coffee' series brings Kennedys to town Thomas as Iajro. Artists' Fellowship Recital Springer is one of America's Grant, the Sullivan Foundation The Coffee with Conscience Within 24 hours, they had written award in 1995 for Best Adult West field's TV-36. Residents of busiest robust lyric tenors. Award, and the Syracuse Opera Concert Series (if Westfield will their first song. "Day In and Day Contemporary CD hy the Westfield. Scotch Plains. Fanwood Recently hi- lias appeared Artist of the Year Award. present The Kennedys in concert Out." At the. time of their meeting. National Association of and Mountainside can catch each throughout the United States Rounding out the cast will be at the First United Methodist Pete was playing lead guitar with Independent Record Distributors. month's concert on Fridays at 10 and Europe with such opera Church of West field. 1 East Broad Nanci Griffith; shortly thereafter. The duo hit the road in 399r> a.m. and 10 p.m. and on Sunday:- at Kristinn Martin as Emilia, companies as Opera Theatre of Taylor Hargrave as Cassio, St. (corner of North Avenue > in Maura joined Griffith's hand and and produced their second CD. 7 p.m. St. Louis. Michigan Opera. Westfield this Saturday evening thev set out on an extended tour of Life ;,«• Large: the title track The O'llee will j Conscience Vincent Chambers as Roderigo Opera Carolina. Indianapolis and Aaron Borst as Doors will open at 7:30 p.m.: Series supports tin- following char- Opera. Fort Worth Opera. the concert begins at 8 p.m. Ludovicio/Montano. ities: The hric Johnson House in Austin Lyric Opera. National Admission is $14. All net proceeds A dynamic young pair, Pete and Maura Kennedy met at MomsWiwn. the Interfaith Council Executive Director Nicole will U> donate Germany ' are among our most popular encouraged and can !«• made hy Humanity and tin- Community concerts every year. Otello is an F.H.d Bank >f N-J. Each inntt-n and Teatro de Navarra (Spain*. calling the conceit hotline at '908) exciting, passionate work that 52'2-lnOl. or e-mailing the British Isles. became their signature -mii: iVlleflb- unt- of ihi-r-l- (.ll.irillt-S. Springer has al-o appeared : will thrill audiences." coneertskauses(< aol,e<>m. Leave a In a dusty little dressing room Subsequent albums include A1. t,'i." The si-nt-? is made jxi>sib)t- m on the concert stage with the first and last name, the number of on the top floor of Dublin s Fin; iVdfi'ir and I\i.art by a HEART Grant Heritage. San Francisco Symphony. Music Alive Composer-in- seat,* needed and a phone number. Olympia theatre, they |x>nncd the The Kennedys are comfortable Kducaiii'ii. An - Reaching Pitts-burgh Symphony, Residence Robert Aldridge will A dynamic young pair. Pete and soups that would Ix'come their in a variety of >t vies, ranging from Thou>,mds fruivi the Union Milwaukee Symphony. Dallas offer a free pre-concert talk Maura Kennedy met at the first album, fiiivr of Fallen Stars. roots rock to soulful acnu-tic |>'>p. County Bu.ird of Chosen Symphony. Tulsa Philharmonic about Verdi and Otello at the Continental Chit) in Austin. Texas. The CD was awarded the "Indie" hut ultimately it's their chemir-try. Freeholder1:-, and private dena- and with orchestras throughout Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. then' love ior each other, and their tiniir, which arc L nthu.-ia.-tically Europe A graduate of Indiana on the night of the concert. unashamedly idealistic jx>p \ i-ion encouraged In tilt- series urganiz- University. Spinper has won a Concert tickets are $25 to that has carved them their "\vn ir>. A Season Sampler CD is avail- host of international opera 860 with discounts for students niche onstage and in the world <>f able for sl2 h\ calling the number prizes. and senior citizens. Tickets maverick radio lie low. An exceptional young singer may be purchased directly from For more information almut the For more infiirniation nlwmt the at the beginning of her career. the WSO at (908) 232-9400; or Kennedy-, sisit www.kenned\>- sine-, the u]Kt lulled W> 'i2'2-l">01. e-mail Kit.ii. Tampa Opera and New I Everyday Sushi & Rolls 'Lunch Specials ! Orleans Opera. She ha> recent- North Ave. West, Cranford); • Sushi Bar Bento Box and more! Methodist Church of WeMfst-Id. concert^-4caus«-s are p'e.ill> iipprennted. Fe.-tival of New Jersey. Opera Second St.. Scotch Plains). 15% OFF DINNER 15% OFF DINNER J.. £...;. pi,;* ii as 03 of o. lir •!! 06 D3 Bi t Artists, crafters are sought for Plainfield festival 278 NORTH AVENUE. WESTFIELD The Phiinfield Art Festival ( 'oilillllttee there will he i:iu~ical entertainimnt at the ;t">'2-0900 or email [email protected]. invite- all artist.- and craft er- i< part icipate festival hepinnini.' at 2 j>.ni on the College As in past years, the festival will also TEL: 908-389-1131 • 908-389-1132 • FAX: 908-389-1133 m the -42nd Hnnivei>ary eel brat ion of the Park side of the library, featuring the bijj host a Children's Gallery. Children age IB Plamfield Outdoor Festival ol Art on July band Miiinil- of David Cendeno .mil His and under may register before the festival Hi in Library Park at We-Mt Klt'lUli Street Sal.-a Anierican Orchestra. Tin- 1 -t-jiit-ce -o that their names can he printed in the and Park Avenue. gi'iuip will perform sal.-a. ja/./. mil 'en true program hy calling (908> .'jruJ-OWOO, or they The festival, hold ill ttin \'an Wyck and -oiii'- Iron) the 1950.- with a sal.-a heat. may submit their artwork for exhibit on the Hrook- Historic Districl. i- oopen tut he pnh- Tin- evi'nt t- -()oii-ored in moperat hill \v ith day of the Festival at the Children's (Jullery lie from K> a.in tint il .ri p in. This is not a t he Plainfield Pub] u Library exhibition space near West Eighth Street. lulled >lii>w The ram dati i- -hilv 1 7 Al-ii. ,it abi.iit tniil-il.iy childrt \-.. and Those entries will not he judged and no l'ri/e> totaling more than s:',.(KM) will be ;nli)lt- \iniiii1 at In art, caii > n.joy two houi> prizes will he iiwiti'ded in this category. gi\en to artists ami cratii-r- in bnth profes- "f d* liL'btfui and cieative tare paint mi.' Tree Funding for the Plainfield Art Festival is sional and iion-pro|i---ional rateL'ci u .-. nf i hargt made possible bv conl ributions from the There is a separate -indent eaiei>urv 'smith I he I'lallifl" hi « (utdoor thai ut Art City of Plainfield. the Plainfield T under age |H and iwn merit a'.vard- :ii that e encrall\ at t rai ts art i.-t- a 11 r ratter'- from I'oundat ion. the I'hnnl'ield Cultural & category. The n gi-t rat ion {,., i- s )n t,,r pro- t hi"' iiit'holit \i '.". .If-i - v \'er. York. Heritage Commission, the Rotary Club of fessional art- and eiall- intiant-. jiiiil for Pen 11- \ K.i n i a ,uii I ( on ni t out l'i>i mlor Plainfield/Nort h Phiinfield, local liusinesnes non- professional^ am) >•"> fur -tudeiils I nut inn or tn fe i i\ e a rej; i 1 r at ion card, eal and organi/at ions and donations from area 1 1'iit* the fir>t Imi' in nciih a deiacle. the < hamlx r | < UM at DOS .-^poii.-MHs and patron-;

14/erffieUS sin M \^ 21.\\\'\\ 2(

Yi-.Ki>rs<>i i . i */ Joseph I >i'Alrss

8 PERFORMANCES ONLY! MAY 31 JUNE 6 CAI t 1 nifll (»O N.IPAC N I l^C WWW W1 \ ' I M I I!'. ' MriloM f May 20, 2005 primetlftie, B-3 Into the Woods closes this week at CDC Comedienne Gold Show fit for all ages to perform in Clark Stephen Sondheim's musical Into the Judy Gold, the acclaimed come- twice as funniest female stand-up Woods closes this weekend at the Cranford dienne who regularly performs to by the-American Comedy Awards. Dramatic Club (CDC), after drawing large sold-out audiences around the Returning t<> her cultural roots, crowds for its first two weekends of perform- country, makes a triumphant she was featured on the HBC and ances. return home to Clark and on Comedy Central special "The Into tiie Woods was first produced in 1987 behalf of the synagogue at which Heroes of Jewish Comedy," and her on Broadway, where it vvun Tony Awards for she received her Jewish education one-person show alxiut Jewish Best Score and Best Book for a Musical. and became a Bat Mitzvah, and mothers "G-d Doesn't Pay Rent where her family continues to wor- Fieri'" dehut«fl to rave reviews at A wonderful show for folks of all ages, Into ship, when she headlines a major the Kmply Space Theatre in the Woods is the lively and melodic retelling of benefit for Temple Beth O'r/Beth Seattle. It will be jx-riornietl at the several fain,- tales by blending them with an Torah on .June 5. Joining her for "A Montival Comedy Festi\al this original tale. Xigbt of Still's" will be the mental- summer. CDC's production features a cast of 20 ist The Amazing Kreskin. A two-time Kinniy winner for characters and a live band of seven musi- The program Ix'gins at 7 p.m. at writing and producing "The Rosie cians. Arthur L. Johnson High School, (VDonnell Show," Gold can often be Into the WixxJs will be presented on Friday 365 Westfield Ave. in Clark. Doors seen gabbing on "The View" and and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. with remaining open at (5:30 p.m. General admis- reminiscing about the past and shows this weekend, May 20 and 21. sion tickets are $25 each. counting down the greatest videos Tickets are $20 on a reserved seat basis, There is also a special $f>0() and celebrity moments on VI1 l"s and can be obtained by calling the box office patrons package, which includes "All Access." She lias iip]R'ared on at (908) 276-7611 or through the theater's two reserved seat tickets to the numerous television shows, includ- website at www.cdctheatre.org. show, a dessert reception with the ing "The Tonight Show with Jay Discounts seats for seniors are available stars, and a full-page ad in the Ix'iio.""Law and ()rd ln'iiefit for municipal building at 425 East Broad St. He became tho company's creative director the past. This time she will be "Seeing Red" received a Cable Ace Award for her Temple Beth OY/Beth Torah, call AH four artists will be painting at their of graphics and broadcasting. in collage. HBO special and was nominated the synagogue at w;S2) 381-8403. own stations at the same time. Members When he left that position. Less began to Wres/.in's paintings have appeared in and visitors will be encouraged to walk up work free-lance as a designer for several manv juried professional shows such as the to the artists, watch them work, and ask advertising studios and corporations and he New Jersey and Garden State Waterculor them questions. taught graphic design at Setoii Hall Societies, the American Artists Professional Linda Kolar paints portraits and land- University. Now retired, he concentrates on lx'a^iu' Grand National, Renee Foosaner scapes in oils, and has taught adult school painting in oils. Gallery, and the Broom*.' Street Gallery, to drawing and painting. Kolar has studied at Roy Steinberg's paintings represent the mention a few. Mount Holyoke College, the Art Student's typos of work currently at the forefront of She has received numerous awards; the League, NY Academy of Art, tho Museum of contemporary art in America, a result of WinMir & Newton, Sulumngundt Club. NY; Modern Art and the National Academy of artists reaching for new artistic directions Grumbueher Gold Medallion; Monmouth Design. Steinberg uses abstract expressionist and Museum Award; Lettie Steinhart Award, She has exhibited paintings and won representational forms to create' his form of Caldweli College; Piscataway's Cultural & numerous awards in shows such as the artistic expression. He works primarily in Heritage Com.; and ihe Sally Ixigue Westfield Art Association, Ridgewood Art acrylics and oils. Memorial, Nabisco Gallery. Institute, Somerset Art Association and the Steinberg first exhibited his paintings The meeting is free and open to the pub- American Artists' Professional League. She when he was 14 years old. lie received his lic. The mom is wheelchair accessible. Filipino choir visits church has had one-person shows at the Watchung B.A. degree in fine art from the University ("all Program Chairman S. Allvn Arts Center and the Westfield Art Gallery, of Florida and aiso studied at the Art SchnefTer at i908> .'122-2394 or Co-chairman The First United Methodist Church of Scotch Plains will host Jon Less should be a familiar demonstra- Students League whore he is now a life TUIIKI L. Meyers at (908 > H87-2945 for more, the Kayumanggi Chorale at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. The tor to WAA members, having conducted an member. He's a member of the Wist field Art information. Kayumanggi Chorale Is a vocal group composed of Filipino members from the greater NJ/NY area. The group performs both sacred and secular music at varied forums ranging from churches and community centers in Union County to Lincoln Participants sought for county Senior Art Show Center in New York City. Sunday's concert will feature a vari- ety of vocaf selections and will be followed by light refresh- Applications are now avnilable for the annual Union County Senior able mention wimu r> in each category. First place winners in all eate- ments. A free will offering will be collected to benefit the Art Show. Artists who are 60 years of age and over and currently resid- L^orie^ ^o nil jurtlier tu i'oni|M'te at t he -State Senior All Show in Tsunami Relief Fund. FUMC is located at 1171 Terrill Road in ing within Union County an- invited to exhibit an original work which Fletningimi later in tlu' \t ar. Scotch Plains. Church school on Sunday mornings begins at they have done within the last three years. Entrants may either U> ama- I'ninn Cmmtv Senior Art Show is su[>|M>rted in part by the Union Counts' Board "I 'Freeholder.* and through a ijraiit limn the New .Jersey 9:15 a.m., and worship service is held at 10:30 a.m. FUMC's teurs or professionals in status and must IK- pre-registered. Chinese Language Ministry provides English as a Second The deadline for registration is June G; the exhibit will be displayed State ('on mi I on the Arlr-. I >, pan nu'iit ol'State, a jiartiier n^i-ncv of the National Kndow meiit l«'i (he.Arts. Language classes at 2 p.m. Sundays, with worship service from June 23 through .July 29 at the Klizabethtown Gas ('onipany atri- (conducted in Mandarin) at 3 p.m. Additional information is um in Union, Fi't an application, fall I tinni ('oiinty Division nt C 'ultural and lifrihmeAHaii's at MdS',',*>:•, ^a.iOiire-inai' available on FUMC's website (www.scotchplains.com/fumc) or Professionals are those who have sold the type of art entered in tin by contacting the church office at (908) 322-9222. exhibition through commm'inl channels, exhibited in a professional Application'; mii-1 l*> i-'ccn-eti l>v June (i. gallery, and held a professional moinlx'rship in n guild or association. The following are categories of eligible work; acrylic: cratl 'one-of-a- kind original creations only, no craft kits, molds or wearable fiber art i: digital imagery (artwork generaU'd or altered using computer graphics • SVNDAYS software, including digitally-altered original photographs w ith outcome not obtainable in a traditional darkroom setting; drawing 'including pencil, pen, and ink*: mixed media (combines two or mure media, no one SEAWEED SALAP 20% Off of which clearly predominates; includes collage nnd assemblages oil; ^ J F- vv' with eoih lake »til order pastel; photography i includes color-, block and white, or tinted photo- La Cucina graphs taken with a film-based or digital camera); print i includes etch- CASUAJ, I TAIWAN ing, dry jx>int and intaglioi; sculpture n<-n I unch & Dinner first, second, third place and honor t\tll\ Omlris Itrli oinr! ' Ifiil Mi'iiilny-

Trip planned > LUNCH ONLY I A1 111 !ii( iAKI 0111 to Monet show II,. The Scotch l'lnin>< find Bensu KtinwiMid Art* AuMocitit IIOI'M HJIIIIII; IIIIH tn|i will lie mi -lutic H to the Brooklyn Mum'imi of ! 1S% OFF 1 All In "•!•>• ' In liloi Id'lmlel j DINNER ONLY exliitnl "Mntii'l mid I IIM WHIN Yllll Illiy [ I A.I ifi ' if I/IH dii?

! ('(tllteinpoi fit'li•<••• < 'll llli' I •'"•<»•" " Tlni.HH1" " I !(.••: The HIIOW contmtin tlioic A Ham Gift CmnHmte is i BensC, limn 7fi wiirk" Irorn Mum-In any ix;tmu •it'lH'M III I .Ulld'IM |)Jlllll Ml('-: wiiii I:IIIII>[IN itlohlf wit li ill I wo) k" liv In" i'iinl<>Mi|ioj in ii'•• i The Ini" dijHii I >i !l"tn I li« »**« tt, <:„£ Si nidi I'lfiiri ' Moon i|"il A i fl OHM LAROI HuddiliK pink.1.1> '"' ''' >" i !i in it nt I n't ill II ••' iii'Mind 1 111 i PIZZA BensC i illt In:-. ' u. •!•• i'/ 'if.!" I till Ofj(¥) p Ml Till' ' Out ".I till' I M|l ••: i («",/i Ittlltihl ( nnhttj! < i fc.'lfi. wllll'll .Ml tidies I IM I Mt=: i flllll [.dilution lii t In .-I'lini Garwood, NJ i Not tn< htdcit it] I h' « II* unit >• Miill

INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban NeWS (Crmiftfrh (Cltrnmch' Ivcrorb

To place your ad call: Christine (908) 894-1082 Deadline is Noon on Wednesday prior to publication [email protected]

BUILD1NO 4 HtMCOlUNG CP CONSTRUCTION SOLOAMANO Driveway Sealcoating Larry's Handyman Service KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BSMTS • DECKS Cusiom Kitchens • Bathrooms FREE ESTIMATES PRECISION PATCHING "If It's Broken, I'll Fix It" T Interior Decorating • Wall Finishes PORCHES • WOODftQfK • DOOPS 'WINDOWS • ; £ t Access lo Unique Home FumLihings i Much More AND Call me for all - < REHOVATIONS • Free Rst. i:ull> Ins, CHACK F ILLING FREE ESTIMATES CONSTRUCnON CO, LLC 908-209-2446 wuliv Insured No Job To Small Additions • Remodeling 908-687-0704 *** 908-240-9024 973-723-8442 908-418-5254 Restorations • Roofing Plaster • Drywall MVOODWORKIXG IX( painting • Faux Finishes THE WOOD WORKS ART'S TAYLOR SPECIALIZING IN EUROPEAN & EP&L Electric Co., Wood Finishing • Tile ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Custom Cabinetry • Raised Panels Owner Operated - Pully Insured - Profesaonal Scnxe • KITCHENS > BATHROOMS • DORMERS Nt« Irtslallaiiuns - Repair, • Sen ice Calls SMALL JOBS SPECIALIST DECKS • BSMTS • PORCHES • PAINTING • GRANITE Free Estimates Fireplace Mantels • Book Cases & Millwork Free Estimates - Credit Cards Accepted HONEST & RELIABLE • MARBLE -CORiAN • RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS 'In Business Since 1985" ART RETURNS ALL CALLS! ] rcc I.sl. • I ullv Insured Free Estimates Fully Insured NktVopSHt (hire0»rer • VT&taricitComrKtorLICMK f 1IJ07 i 908-370-4928 908-232-1089 : Males 908-232-1501

ADDITIONS AIR CONDITIONING ;ABLE IN5IALLAT1ON HOME IMPROVEMENT ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION Convenience Electrical CONTRACTING, LLC CUSTOM CKAFTJW Contractors, Inc. Additions Specialist PROFESSIONAL HOME THEATER CARPENTRY ROOFING Start to Finish Seasons Ifll* COMMERCIAL tiffined <£ HYAC luuracmt Ul Multi Room Audio Systems * 1559* SERVICE UP6M0ES PAINTING SIDING Best Quality, Personal Touch Custom Program Remotes Quality Workmanship * Owner Operated AMt MORE... Design / Idea Help W.R. Giamplno, Pres. ftYt* list. ~ Iict*nsi*ii & Fulh' Insured -866-290 -> 908-542-9352 731-396-9781 908-276-3342 HEATING, COOLING & ELECTRIC

Installation, Senice/Repair k Maintenance ".ABIE INSTALLATION HQMt IMPHOVEMfNI Free Estimates • Emergency Service • Fully Insured M General Contractors CIRCELU CONSTRICTION, INC Residential & Commercial Wire Man KREDER ELECTRIC Interior/Exterior Additions • Ucnuyiilions If y.iu'ff im»mj iht qulih uf xfijcc anj ptrvMl care of 1 local. All Cement /Brick Work Roofing • Siding COT paw. please gut us a all. Computer, Home Theater Residential • Commercial • Industrial Remodeling A New Construction Masonry • I-iuiiukiuons PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • OWNER OPERATED Retaining \\;ills • Patios Stereo, TV I Roofing • Siding • Windows t-'rt-c l-.st. lullv Bonded & Ins. 732-752-1198 Wire Hiding Specialists lic#9124 j Trim • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Doors [istiiblishril 1

ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS HOME IMPROVEMENT V IMIUHED * FfttLK ESTIMATE* •RESIDENTIAL 'SMALL BUSINESS ABSOLUTE CARPENTRY LLC Additions • Hem Construction • Attentions ^9 RENOVATION SERVICES, LLC REPLACEMENT WINDOWS a DOORS Service Pint! Upgrides'Hot Tub*'Jicuui DECKS * OATXMOOM* * Suuma * 220 Volt Lines • Security Lighting Additions • Siding • Roofing ' Cable • Phone Lines • Lan6sc*pe Lighting • ADDITIONS • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Attics ATR!3UM Recessed Lighting t Design' Emergency Repairs Additions • Alterations ADD-A-LEVELS Basements • Cement Work 'Z 908.233-2444 S Free Est. w^fidd 908-591-1904 From Start To Finish ,\Also Specializing In ,Y Tile & Stone Work • Drywall Painting • Roofing • Siding Windows (New Construction -Vinyl CARPENTRY •40MF IMPHOVfMf *' Carpentry * Gutter Cleaning Replacement) Bays & Bows Christian Construction Remodeling Doors (Interior & Exterior) Structural Damage Specialist K2 FLOORS Complete Int./Ext. Free Estimates / Fully Insured Additions • Remodeling Replacement Windows Hardwood Floors Roofing & Siding * Decks NEAT CUM PROFESSIONAL WORK (Office) 908-322-3727 Installation • Sanding Finishing Kitchens • Bathrooms • Hasements Fully Insured • Free Estimates Windows • Doors • Floors (Toll Free) 866-294*7555 Reasonable Rates • Free F,st. 908-232-7308 (Cell) 732-921-2383 908-810-5228 908-889-2195 ~ 973-687-1186

ADDITIONS BATHROOMS CLEANUP SERVICES HOME IMPROVtMENI JUST TILE AL CLEAN UP ADVANCED FLOORING Collins Home Improvement Bathroom Renovations • New Bathrooms Yards • Cellars • Garages * Etc. HARDWOOD FLOOR SPECIALISTS Custom Built Decks & Sheds Tile Foyers • Kitchens • Caulking • Marble Work Estate Clean Outs Sanding • Staining • Refinishing Fully Ins. FresEst. "We Are The Cheapest" Kitchens, Bathrooms, Basements, ,, ^ Call Randy Work Personally Performed by Owner INNOVATIVE 1O% Off w/Ad Windows, Doors, Drywall, Ceilings 908-322-1361 Installed - Free Estimate-Fully Ins. Ceramic Tile, Painting, Powerwashing REMODELING 732-715-5526 <» 908-351.6000 • 800-888-0929 908-862-2658 . 908-276-0194 SOLUTIONS construction .mil dosum Kponnhs $1,000 Off on Finished CLLAN UPHtMOVAL HOMF IMPROVFMFNT Basements & Vinyl Siding SHAPE-UP BATHROOM TIRED OF THE CLUTTER? SALEM FLOORS WE DO ENTIRE JOB • Ctltar* • Qaragtt • Attics • EsUtM "The Very Beat In Hardwood Flooring" R.C. COATING, LLC Additions, Add Levels, DEAL DIRECT ARTIE'S Clean-Up t Installation of Unfinished & Pre Finished Floors Painting * Shectrock Carpentry Sanding, Helinishing ft Repairing of Wood Floors Dormers, New Construction Powerwashing • Restoration Fully Insured • Reliable Service Waterborne & Poly Finishes, Staining, Waxing 732-34(M220 .- Free Estimates, Locally Owned Free Est. Work Guarantee 1 -800-446-4714 732-2384111 or 9W-22M123' $25 Off WitH AD! I 973-868-8450 .732-388-8781

BUIl DING f. Uf MODFI INC. CLEAN UP StRVICL MOMt IMPROVEMENT PAPIC CONSTRUCTION DANCE GENERAL CONTRACTING Z AMERICAN Demolition ft Clean-Up PROPERTYMAHAGEMENT ADDITIONS • DORMERS • SIDING & HOOFINEi "We Clean-Up • Not Your Pockets" We EJeal Home Centers Installing •HOME Alt Types of Debris Removed Hardwood Floor Sotcialists Attics • Basements • Garages Instilled • Rellnlshed* Sanded • C Doors & Windows" i REMODELING Demollllon-All Phases ol Interior • Exterior Bathroom • Kitchen Specialists Cirptl. Upholstery a On Site Drapery Cut Call Pete 908-9644974 Orlentil i Am Rugt Cleaned t Ritlored 908-759-1463 Interior/Exierior Improvements

NY/NJ Licensed 4 Insured ..( Nin M (.tjNIIIftc TiNl. Short Hills Contractors, LLC Vinyl Siding'Roofing-Windows Ccoted T W\\\'\M\\\ • v\c»iniiii BOLTS HOME DESIGN Remodeling • Additions • Kitchens AHdit'nim • Fictiovtiiions • RfMiiodolinc| Doors* Masonry* Stones & Steps I-IIMHIKH! liinfnril • i.xciAsivi: SpmclmlMng In • ( Bathrooms • Basements 1 1 hurt ii VI; \\ •• -Sn-. I Hijndnn ' Hiding 'Window . * K1I ficii'i Custom Dmulgnn Decks/Brick Patio 10% OFF w/Ad ,IK,.(|.,>,,| Onths ,in

•*BMHMW*m»LHW-JHHt,WU:JWlSJWi^i^i^iliV|| here Is no substitute lor experience |B HOME IMPROVEMENT UC pry -^ I It Wit I 1 > > I III D. Banks AMM 9m»H9H Omntrtl H» IUHQPI.AN CfW rgMANSMIP Dltpotnl Company Sheetroch * Bathrooms KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DASEMENTS Waste Removal & Disposal Service Shower Door Installed ALL YOUR CAHPENTMYN6EO3 All Types of Debris Removed fm Ett, Futh Im, Arlmtlon To Detail & Workmanship 90B7566557 808.270-7187 732-381 (1731 • 908-419-18SS 908-889-1652 0»^4711Jl mmamawmmgamamfm^jff|3WajajWBJBjBJH| To pKicc your .uf • Additions • KKchtn •> ntnontlom [ 1'iiJi/lfi flfril f'irtim Demift • Noting • Ojclu • lift • Win* Ctllarj COUNGELO MMNTENANCE call: wtr 40 ytm ol fop Quality Wort if Ronovitlons • R«morJ«llng ^5. ;>,»». /rn,,, Mtfbi Pi H) Bithroomi • KHchtns 1.... 1 i,.- M. ""VJ Christine MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc * Homt Rtpilrs • Cl rAN UP SfflVlCtS «it. Avail. 7 Oiiyt Fully Int. (908) 894-1082 908-245-5280 DfMOUTION ut * wmtmm 908.604-0165 1 ';•;«;;"0 7 M.* May 20, 2O05 Record Press B-5

INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban News

To place your ad call: Christine (908) 894-1082 [email protected] leadline is Noon on Wednseday prior to publication

aMa^aWbWk^kwKk^kWamiuJ GOOD CHOICE GIORDANO DREW MA PAINTING & PAPERHANGING DOUGHERTY PAVING BD1 CONTRACTING Steps • Sidewalks riveways»Parking Lots RENOVATION DESIGN INC. • Concrete Work •Brick Work INTtMOWEXTEJHOfl • Custom Paver Design 'Walkways Concrete & Masonry $300 Off Any Job Over $2,000.00 • DECKS* : PAPERHANGWG I WALLPAPER REMOVAL • Retaining Walls • Snow Removal • Excavation • • GUTTERS S POOFS* MASONFT" W«.KSI ET£?S • T;i : Paving Stone-Walkways* Curbing T * All Repairs t Small Jobs Roofing, Siding, Windows & Gutters • BATHS • RE5T0WMS > REMODELING • 5A5€MEN S : fflVBHMSH DECKS SIDING , Free Est. Fully Ins. WINDOWS • DOORS RMIRS "Very Reasonable Rates" I5YEMS HP.* REF. DMiMJL' FREE EST • fTJLLY INS. Free Estimates fOAOl 9ML4A9A MMtt-MK Insured l»»"l *OVaaffV*al MARK GIORDANO 908-771-0428 908-561-6452

g|^gjgg^J2£gg£^££aia^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^aH SUNSET PINES 2001 INTERIOR PAINTING Rykoff Quality Paving Inc. rocksolid MASONRY DECK POWERWASHING & Super Saving Sale IDEAL BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • FRENCH DRAIN Residential & Commercial Driveways Roofing & Siding home improvement, LLC ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORN WATERPROOFING Replacement Windows 732-388-1349 STEPS* PAVING BRICK'STONEWALLS DRIVEWAY SEALING • ODD JOBS .Belgian Blocks, Interlocking Favors Decks • Home Improvement kitchens • bathrooms • basements PATIOS • SIDEWALKS • BLUESTONE ETC. r Steps &. Sidewalks Krec I:.M. l-'ullv Ins. Credit Cards Accepted small renovations • masonry CARPENTRY AVAILABE CALL PETE no job too small...call lor estimate. . 908-522-1544 908-317-6846 '908-889-6097 201-401-2515 .., 908-850-7450

ABBISON PAVING OIL TANKS A EASTERN POWELL'S ROOFING PEST CONTROL Residmtial Roofing $pt(iali$ts millli ^ w9 m '^ i^i • i •• ^ *» •!BUHL.^^^HHHM SERVICES Driveways • Sidewalks • Belgium Blocks 'EXTERIOR Family Owned / Opented - 'We art a Local Connnf -NO JOB TOO SIG OR SMALL' Tanks SandfilW or Removed stone Works & Grading FAUX FINISHES'CUSTOM PAINT TERMITE CONTROL INSTALLING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS / y ranMraHiiMMnaM | TANK LOCATION SOIL TESTIHG CARPENTER ANT SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES STATE UGTUSO1134 RESTORATION* POWERWASHNG/SANDING SENIOR DISCOUNT ree Est. Fully Ins. 1 ROACHES • MEHES • MICE • BEfS LICENSE No 93354 Y ,-.;(973) 566-6157 (908) 464-5544 908-928-0362 Z 908-232-1600 - 908-322-5234 908-518-0732 908-665-0828 ESt

LANDSCAPE PEST CONTROL TREE SERVICE onti HomeScapes, LOUIES PAINTING •riff PEST CONTROL, INC. AUTUMN I0SE Professional Landscaping Till .For Dynamite Service SPRING SPECIAL \y\ I ..Call 908-490-1491 "Lomtt Rmfrs at the Nicest Month!) Lawn Care • Fertilizing FILLED/REMOVED fOWEIIWASHIMG HOUSES ftPAINTINO Family Owned & Opeuted ! Crane Service Available Weed Control • Mulch • Bush Trimming HKFINISH MCM All Insects & Hodenis Trealed Firewood • Pruning & Removals i Seeding • Planting/Design DEf APPROVED • ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE = NEW GUTTER ft LEADERS Free Inspeclioalsl, -Fast & Pro'essio^al Service 2-1 tin Emergency Sea-ice a 10% OFF Clean-Up I 20 Yrm Cup. Fully Ina. Carpenter Ants t Termite Season Free Est. • Fully Ins. 908-964-4860 908-964-7359 732-5744)875 *?••«* 732-815-3299 FreeEst 908-419-3283 Hilly Ins.

LANDSCAPE TREE SERVICE MARINO'S PAINTING MOONLIGHTING V PRO OIL TANK /VE4TTST PAIH7ER W0UHD N.J. STATE LtC. #4890 •Giron's Tree Service UNMOKUOHWi SPECIALISTS Eiperf Preptntlon i Cle§n-Up Residential • Commercial • Industrial SERVICES H*pt Vacuum Sanding • interior & Erterior Tree Rtmi>Nal • Slump Oriiiding Custom Lighting tor Homes of Distinction TANK No Job Too Small' We Return All Calls i'runinj! • Shaping • Pirewood REMOVED • FILLED • INSTALLED Dtcki 1 Driveways • F*ux Finishe* Free En. Hontied & Imurtd ing I Wallpaper Removal Free V-M. • All Work Guaranteed • Tull) Ins. Certified Installation and Design NJ APPROVED 06 YRS EXPERIENCE Water Heaters Installed Call us (or an on site consultation H SU6( ONTHACTOR Wf DO THE WORK 908-851-0057 Steam & M Water Heat Boilers Installed (908) 820-0283 908-233-5533 »' www.protank8erviceg.com 908-688-0481 908.464-8233 '' "Join Our Team • Apply Today"

PLUMBING i HEATING LANDSCAPING Absolute Best Painting rwood Painting LOYALTY TPE SERVICE » Restoration Flight Insured • Free Kstimatcs Plumbing A Heating Lie R&Y Wallpaper & Fauxs Finishes Quality Courteous Hassle Free Service Siifety Culbjicks • Pruning Wood Moldings / Shcctrock & Plaster Repair S25M OFF FIRST TIME'cUENTS i Tree & Stump Removal LANDSCAPING Light Carpentry / Interiors Only Interior-Exterior • Orywall • Plaster 140 f i. Cane and HUCKVI Truck Service COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Free Bt. • 15 ^ears Experience • Fully Ins. Tile Repairs * Light Carpentry Boiler Replacement Specialists, Marine, wned and uperaletl CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE Ncal Quality Work • Great References Ins , Small Projects Always Welcome 908-2734773973-763*8100 Ahw a fair price OLIVER NOLTE (908)251-1138 Jeff Wright Dennis J. 0 Neill 908-688-8965 NJ State Lie. #10371 NJ Stale Lie #7459 908-2414195

l LANDSCAPE BUILDING 4 't MODt I PlUMBW, HlATING AIR CONDITIONING TREE SERVICE BBlBBBBBBMaVMHBBMSBBIB^aaaaaH*iiakvaii»Bi*-aaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaaaaaaaiiaa^aa] AZA'S PAINTING M&A TREE SERVICE INTERIOR' EXTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTIN [OI'KALAIR TORO ASPHALT PAVING ' POWERWASHING' 1*1.1 :MHIS(rlll MIN(I "A CUT ABOVE THE BEST • MINOR CARPENTRY • SPECIAUZMG IN CEIMR SHAKES AIKC(»M)IIM)M\(i WITH PRICES BELOW THE REST" NO JOB TOO SMALL PMNTMG OLD ALUM. SIDWGTO LOOK NEW SAI-IS • M!K\ K I. • INS I All \l ION 24HRSERVICES-FIREWOODCHIPS & LANDSCAPE DESIGN "OWNER PRESENT ON EVERY JOB" 732-382-2554 FREE EST. FULLY INS, Asphalt Driveways-Layovers Free Est. Since 1953 Fully Ins. \ (908)654-8861 NORMILE PAINTING 1 1 Retaining Walls & Steps * 732-424-0398 H'ESTFIELD. \J 07IH '''i.Hr ' " IK 908-7890752 Belgium Block • Interlocking Pavers Fne Estimates/25 years Drainage System • Shrub Pruning Spring & Fall Cleanups Mulch1 Top Soil'Fencing ARMANDO PAINTING ST. NICK POOLS Interior • Exterior ORMSBY PAINTING Family Owned and Operated For 20 Years Tree & Stump Removal , Wallpaper Hanging / Removal (HB)23M120 (MS) 464-3303 • FIREWOOD • * Powerwashing* Slain • Varnish Renovations • Paver Decks • Repairs • BERKELEY WEIGHTS Weekly Lawn Service Minor Carpentry WESTFIELD, N J Swim Spa Dealer • Fiberglass Pools • Waterfalls LOW, LOW RATES Free Est. • Owner Supervisor • Fully Ins. • [\rerinr Painting i Sl.iiiiiii^dii] Offices m SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS (908) 889-1783 Berkeley Heights, Pljinsboro and Long Beach island Clean & Guaranteed Work • I'UWIT Wilsllillt! INSURED-FREE ESTIMATES I (908) 625-0968 866-219-7337 • 908-265-0403 • Kt-I'aint of Aluminum Siding Call N,ck (908) 464-3323 908-276-5752

UPHOlSTHY BELLO PAINTING Painting Unlimited Vccchio liphohtry -YOUR INVESTUEHT OUR REPU74 W Dining Unnin (hairs BRICK'STEPS • CONCRETE INTERIOR • CXTHVfOR Ixterior • InU-riur PAVERS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS Snh) • ll Light Carpentry • Sheetrock in iunholskTi'd p BELGIUM BLOCK & REPAIRS Vmii Old Alninimitn Siding. X SNOW PLOWING Wallpaper Removal All Work (iimranteod uwcrwiishinu • Decks • I'iitin I rce l.siiiiiiilcs ') FREE EST. FULLY INS. Hepa /Vac /Sanding Equipment Free Es!. Fully Ins. 908-486-4364 y 90K-226-08K4 908-276-6241 973-857-4289 C i-ll CatlAnpto 9O8497-978l

PAINTING POWtHWASMI ROBERT BIZZARRO TAMAS Fu y hiurod Free tsiimatcs L. Del Mauro A Sons, Inc goN Masonry PAINTING I'MMIM . \ Dl ( <>!Tirjlll!>« fidly lll«ll«K)/ftM f«flm»1»« Ml IIOAC, PWINC. DRIVEWAY SEALING A REPAIR: CONNOLLY BROTHERS f ter Dmizo & Son ii! ', I >| t- A.ii I'/M! H'. M Driviway Seal Application. Crock Profa**ional ALL MASONRY CAPRIGUONE PAINTIMG li;\Jf/ll\r,ti'Ai)»\w, M;',r,i A: f.'iA'i' Repair and Mnintonnncn [1 Window Cleanln Complete Pointing Stfvies M; : -/M i '•' !'*•' '•'•' /*VI H--. Basement Waterproofing r • PV.II: [| '•. Ill ,VA >•'.• ; AMjy.M'--'t<, PflOil*.' 908*450*052* RESIDENTIAL Fr«« Estimates SIKK•isli/inu in liofinishlfiq Aluminum Slrllng - I Mt I t M • Mill ISM HIM Fax; 90BB54-1492 Bill 908-276-6556 I 908-889-5771 732-396-0344 WH-I4I-IIK.W Mike908-276.5867 J

To place DON RECM House Painting tyCElUX MASONRY UIIIMVUM, ( your ad call rNi JOMTW lowtftf PRICE oncrsle Work • Block Wort l}| [> MOHSf SPtCtAl.TY 908-277-3815 Brick* Slept'Sidewalks etc. H HMil Ml III Christine Frw Eil. Fully Ins. •i t tm*ir i • mriM-iu f. r,|i|».iui!li • I •• / '•! • r;|. i ';-., • ir • • : i. i it i (908)894-1082 900-642-8795 800-355-9211 B-6 Record Press May 20, 2005 | Obituaries Honor students are named at Roosevelt WKSTFIELD — Roosevelt Brown, Julia L. Burns, Shelby Green, William Gretsky, Kyla E. A. Castellone, Jane E. Cederroth, Elaine Alice Woodruff Intermediate School Principal Carlin, Michael Carpetto, Kristen Grodzka, fierrington Hall, Jordan Kristina Chabrier, Panos Stewart Carey has announced that L. Caruana, Amanda Chang, E. Harries, Dylan Hirtler, Chelsea Chantzis, Harim Harry Choi, WESTFIELD — Elaine Alice She was secretary of the Ann the following seventh and eighth Vasilis Chantzis, Aaron Davidson, R. Hughes, Ryan Ingram, Ryan A. Michael Cifelli, Rebecca Clapp, Wwxlrufl', 96, die1 d May 11. 2005 in Arbor (Mich, i Figure Skating Club grade students were named to the Daniel R. Dickstein, Amanda Jeiuiings, Brett C. Johnson, David Dylan Clark, Meredith L. Clark, the Gli'nsitk Nursing Home, and active in the Womens Group of third marking period honor roll for Garfinkel, Briana Goncalves, Tara J. Kabakow, Jill Kandgian, Abigael E. Clarkson, Nicole M. Westfiekl. the Congregational Church of Ann the 2004-2005 school year at Handza, Brian Hart, Gabrielle Samantha E. Kaufman, Laura E. Cruikshank, Christopher Burn in Greenville, Mich., she Art JO r. Roosevelt. They are: Jakub, Matthew I Karnofsky, Kenny, Casey Kerkhof, Robyn T. Delafuente. Craig Dyer, Lauren livw.1 in Ann Arlxir Ixfure moving Surviving are a daughter', Elizabeth E. Lisooey, Maria Knapp, Ryan Krasnoo, Stephanie Farrell, Matthew E. Fechter, Sean to West fie Id. Martha Weidon; ;i brother. Distinguished Honor Roll I^oniaka, Gregory C. Lupj>escu, A. Kuntz, Josephine LaCosta, Finn, Margaret F'lannery, Charles She worked in the engineering Wood row Walker, four grandchil- Catherine Maguire, Taylor L. Zachary M. LaPorta, Tracy Fraites, Elizabeth B. Fredas, Anne department at the I'niversity of' dren and four great-grandchildren. Grade 7: Christ in As wad, David Manetii, Shannon Murray, Elaheh Landon. Gabriella LaRosa, Jaclyn L. Fruehtman, Alexandra Gockel, Michigan many years ago and also A service was held Saturday in Nuzari. Mairead K O'Boyle, Nicole La.spata, Suzanne G. Lemberg, Natalie K. Golikov, Christopher at the Fun! Willow Kim bomber the Higgins ant I Homier Echo Lake P. Athenson, Meghan Brody, Abigail Burton, Christopher PapadopouloH, William Scott Perrj; Dalton Mack, Ian MacKenzie, Graf, Kelsey Greenfield, Anthony plant in Detroit, -Mich., during Funeral Home, 082 Springfield Olivia Magnanini, Molly C. Maher, World War II. Ave.. Westfield. Castelo, John Thomas Colucci, Alexander R. Powell. Anne Re, Gregory, Eric L. Hagstrom, Kyle A. Andrew P. Cordeiro, Tara Casey Reimlinger, Christopher Margaret Malaspina, Drew K. Hayden, Dylan J. Heneck, Scott Criscuolo, Tyler Cusick, Michael CJ. Rhodes, Christiana Ricciuti, Nicole Margolts, Andrew J. Marino, Howard, Molly Hudelson, Frederick C. Boss Eilbacher, Carly Krman. Jonathan Rosenberg. Hannah Rubin, Joshua Amanda Markowski, Lauren May, Christopher Jenkins, Christopher Krman, Sharon M. Faktor, Michael S Schwartz, Katherino Sheridan, Thomas McKeown, Nicholas B. Joyce, James Kazazis, Michael W. WESTFIELD — Frederick C. where he served as a Sunday Melissa Shulman, Eriene-Heidi McAlister. Samuel A. Mumford, Kent, Emily Kline, Daniel Klizas, BOSK, School Superintendent. He was an Fietkiewicz. Benjamin Fine, HO, died May 14. 2005 Jit Andrew M. Gates, Leah M. Sidhom. Amanda Sinunons, Alexandra O'Brian, Charlotte Ethan S. Krell, Charles W. Laird, Overlook Hospital it) Summit, NJ. active volunteer for Habitat for Maxwell J. Sugarman, Daniel J. O'Brien, Kathleen M. O'Neill, Born in Fairfax, VA, Hos.s Humanity in Phiinfleld. NJ and in Geoghegun, Andrew Gialanella, Allison A. Lowenstein, Daniel G. Nicholas Gilligan, Sarah Sullivan, Ravi Tamboli, Kiitherine Corinne M. Parsloe, Jill Pate, Ludlum, Amber Marie Lutey, Kyle moved to West fie Id in 1956. He Florida. Gaffney Peterson, Beau Preston, also maintained a residence, in Surviving is his wife of f>(> Glickstein. Sophie H. Greene, M. Taylor, Ross Tucker, Alexandra E, Marsh, William Mascarich III, Naples, FL for the last 20 years. years. Peggy Pvle Boss of Chang Hee Han, Emily Harris, Tunis, Mark D. Vander Schaaf, Megan H. Ramage, Amanda Nicholas G. Mavrogiannis, Joseph Boss served as a pilot in the Westfield; two daughters. Nancy Kelly G, Hering, Connor Hewett, Alan D. Workman, Tara Zierlcr, Rhodes, Kyle Ripperger, Amy S. T. McGrath, Johii McGrory, Army Air Porte during World War M. Boss of Westfield and Bobbie Lauren N. Hughes, Halli James, Steven R Zilberberg. Roggenburg, Justin Rosin, Kathryn Millcn, Charlotte M. II, (lying B-17.S and late B-29s. He Boss of Muni, Hawaii; a son,Elizabeth A. Kamel, Scan Michael Rosin, Chloe Rothenberg, Morabito, Daniel F. Morse, Anna earned a Bachelors Degree in Frederick M. Boss of Craig, Kilcullen. Anne Kiiisely, Joseph Honor Roll Christopher Salemme, Samantha C. Morton, Amanda Moaner, Chemical Engineering from the Colorado and three grandchildren. Kramkowski, Grace MacKenzie, Seib, Julian Seltzer, Connor Lauren Nemiroff, Julia E. University of Maryland. A memorial service was held Brian P. Mnehl, Stephen J. Marino, Grade 7: Robert Anderson, Shields, William Sickles, Robert Partenope, Kiran Patankar, He worked in the engineering Wednesday at St. Paul's Episcopal Laura A. Marvin, Colin McKevitt, Elise B. Annis, Jacob F. Sinisi, Kenneth Sine, Justin M. Matthew Pogue, Edward Purcell, department for Merck and Co. for Church with burial at. the church's Mary McKevitt, Matthew Archambault, Hayle A. Baker, Snyder, Morgan Spencer, Darla Thomas Purcell, Philip Queller, 12 year and must recently worked Garth, Meserole, Gregory R Mitchell, Ryan Baker, Evan P. Bakst, Stabler, Jake Sussman, John Caroline M. Raba, Eric H. for 25 years ns a chemical engi- Arrangements were made by Grace Mustard, Maria Nicmiera, Katharine Bange, Tyler Becker, Taylor, Christopher Tomasso, Rachman, Ryan Ragoza, Matthew neer and .sales manager for the the Gray Funeral Home in Michael Oster, Anna C. Powell, Daniel Berman, Scott M. Alyssa M. Ulrope, Diana Vasel, J. Reiss, Philip E. Reynolds, eastern part of" the country for Westfield. Donations in lieu of Kiltie L. Ramire, Kevin Ramos, Bernstein, Stephanie Bogin, Kiltie Cody Vassallo, Diana Venezia, Elizabeth Rich, Samantiia AniL-tek, Inc. in Rutherford and (lowers may he made to Habitat Adam C. Reich, Megan Reilly, Brennan, Maximilian Bryk, Denise Virzi, Emily Weeks, Evan Roscigno, Rachel S. Rosenberg, Westfield. for Humanity, Greater Plainfield Jaraad Rogers, Evan S. Jacquelyn Buckman, Rebecca Weinberg, Ariel Weingarten, Marissa V. Rothfelder, Raisa Boss was a mo.mlx.Tof St. Paul's Chapter, 2 Randolph Road, Rosenburgli, Amy Kosenfutd, Castaldo, Amanda Centrella, Matthew S. Weintraub, Austin J. Rubin, Daniel F. Russo, Elizabeth Episcopal Church in Westfield, Plainfield, NJ 07061. Lauren Ross, Michal Sagal, Gabrielle N. Cerami, Danny Choo, Wenta, Jacob M. Williams, Schoenbach, Connor Sheehan, Andrew Sauerwein. Maxwell Sara Cotinery, Alexander J. Cruz, Matthew Woods, Alexa Zepka. Jacob M. ShifTman, Kimberly Schuster, Meredith II. Smith, Reid Matthew B. Daly, Katherinc Grade 8: Michael Abbattista, Shoback, Cassandra Simcox, Bradley A, Little Smith, Joshua A. Solomon, Julia Davidson, Geena Do Rose, Michell Noil K. Aniato, Robert W. Angus, Lauren Sullivan, Marguerite WESTFIELD — Bradley A. Kenee, and a sister, Barbara. Spiridigliozzi. Daniel Sproull, Dornfeld, Carolyn Dyer, Seth Steven Anzalone, David C. Sulmont, Patrick Tresnan, Alexa Little diet! on Tuesday, Mav 17, Visitation will be on Thursday Graeme B. Stahl,Kelly G. Sullivan, Egert, Lin Fagan, Connor G. Babetski, Trevor Barnes, Sara Vendetti, Nicholas Vicinio, Julia 2005 at The Centra State Hospital from 2:00 p.m. - 4;00 p.m. and 7:00 Kama! Tnmboli, Scott Thien, Peter Farley, Adam Fine, David Birkenthal, Max Blum, Puter Watkins, Andrew F. Wenta, George in Freehold, New Jersey. p.m. - 9:00 p.m. at The Gray Waddell.YixiaoWang. Fishnicin, Melissa S. Ford, Rachel Boyes, Nicholas K Breza, Amy E, Wharam, Peter M Williams, Jamie Raised in Westfield, he lived Funeral Home, located at :U8 East Grade W: Kathryn R. Abruzzo, E. Friedman, Maximilan Fusaro, Brown, Chelsea Bryk, Morgan Wisniewski, Kyle H. Wright, four years in Denville. NJ and Broad Street in Westfield. Funeral Nicole Aloupis, Elizabeth Bridget Gallagher, Michael Bunting, Ariel Burns, Erin E. Julianne C. Yee, Patrick H. then moved to Manalnpan 20 services will be at 11.00 a.m. on Antonelli, Kimberly Berke, Hanna Gismondi, Emily Goodman, Cahill, Martha Cain, Jack T. Younger, Daniel J. Zavaro, Michael years ago. Friday at the Presbyterian Church Jordan A. Graham, Catherine Camillo, Spencer C. Cassidy, Tara Zhu, ArieUe Ziering. Little was a CPA and a member in Westfield. Borman, Samuel Berse, Ryan A of NJSCTA I New Jersey Srxiiety of Private burial will be under the Certified Public Accountants). He direction of the Gray Funeral was Division President of the New Home. Jersey Division of Con lax Homes, In lieu of flowers, pleased send where he worker! for 15 years. monetary donations to Memorial Charity Little ia survived by his wife Sloan-Kettering, 1275 York Ellen, daughters Laura and Avenue, New York, NY 10021. Theodore J. Hull event nets CRANFORD — Theodore J. League coach in Cranford, Hull Hull. 85, died May 15. 2005 at his was an avid bowler and golfer and $18,000 home. was a skilled woodworker. Born in Coatesville, PA, he Surviving is his wife of 59 WESTFIELD — On March 4, lived in Bayomu; before moving to years. Gertrude S. Hull; son and the Westfield Junior Woman's Cranforcl 56 years ago. daughter-in-law, Douglas and Club held its major fundraiser Hull retired in 1982 after 42 Lydin Hull; daughter and son-in- for the year, a wine tasting and years as a customer service repre- law, Melanie and Leon Jasinn; a auction, to benefit Healing the sentative with Western Electric in sister. Marie Sikoraki; sister-in- Children. More than 270 people Kearnv. He wan a veteran of World law Jean Hull; and five grandchil- attended the event, held at War II, whore he served with the dn'n, Brian, Marvbeth, Michael, Shackamaxon Country Club, U.S. Army Air Corps, He wasGregory and Philip. enabling the club to raise close awarded the Air Medal with 11 Funeral Mass was held to $18,000 for Healing the Oak Leaf clusters. Good Conduct Thursday in the St. Michael Children. Medal and the NJ Distinguished Church in Cninford. Entombment Healing the Children's Service Medal. was at St. Gertrude's Cemetery in Founder and Executive Director Hull wits a member nf the Colonia. Arrangements were han- Evelyn Dud/iec, and local rep- Captain Newell Kodney Fiske Post dled by the Doolet Funeral Home resentative Cathy Queennn of :i.'l!j Vl'AVnf Cranford and the New in Cranford. Cranford. were thrilled with the Outlook Tele-phono Pioneers. He Memorial donations may be donation. A non-profit organiza- was an usher and Boy Scout made to the Center lor Hope tion founded in 1981, Healing leader at St. Michael's Church in Hospice. 1900 Karitan Kd , Scotch the Children provides free med- Crnnford. He was also a Little Plains. \rJ 07076. ical care or assistance to chil- dren in the United States and Mary Rizzo abroad. Dedicated to helping families CHAN FORD Mary Ri/.zo, 91, Surviving are sons, Prank Jr. who do not have the resources died May 12, 2005 in Union and Vincent P.; a daughter, Ann or funds for their children's Hospital. Uenko; n brother, Ivouis Cerniglia; The Westfield Junior Woman's Club presents a check for $17,643 to Healing the Children as a result medical needs, the organiza- of their annual fundraiser. Shown left to right are Junior Woman's Club President Nannette Loftus, Born in Knfield, Conn., she lived nix grandchildren and two great- tion's motto is "Changing the Healing the Children's Founder and Executive Director Evelyn Dudziec and Cranford in Kenihvorth lor .'(7 years Ix'lore grandchildren. world...irne child at a time " Representative Cathy Queenan, and Wine Tasting and Auction Chairpersons Pam Wlaczek and moving to Craufnrd alnnit a year A funeral Mnss was offered Event chairpersons Pam Courtney Mackin. Monday in St, Theresa's Church, i»gll. Wiac/.ek and Courtney Mnckin, Keiiilworth. after the funeral from Mrs. Kiz/.o was a sules clerk lor as well as the entire Junior advertising and assistance fur Swan CleniHTs in Crnnford for .'SO the Mastapeter Funeral llome, who work toward improving of the New Jersey State years In-fine retiring '50 scars ago. •100 Kiiitouti'Ave., Knselle Park. Woman's Club, extended their the fundraiser. their community and the lives Federal ion of Woman's Clubs. lull appreciation to the many The .Junior Woman's Club of of others. 'Die club is based on For more information about local businesses and merchants Westfield is a group of approxi- teamwork. friendship and joining the club, call Jennifer a< Nick Cicchino who contributed donations, mately .'!() volunteer women mutual support. It is a niemlier (908) 7H9-Hi)S)1. CHANFORD Nick Cicchinn. Monogram Delivery Service in r r 7. i, died May 10. ^0U > in < )vei-look Newark lor eight vent's before retir- 1 I ospildl,Summit ing in IOM!> Before that, he worked I torn in I'nion Hench, Mr iin the Slur Tobacco ('o , Irvingioii. ( 'i(cbiiH) lived in Newark lielore liir 'JO years. Edison School names students to honor roll mining to Cranfiird VI vnirs a>;n-i, Nick and Joseph; a I ilismi IntcTitK'iliiik' Schiio , Anthony Ililorio, Jennifer Dilzell, Kathleen Doolev, ('h ristopher ('olvin, 1'niilinii Corti'H, Itrittnny MONUMENTS, lirnliier'. Anlhon\. ami six riaiid Dennis Klwell, Chrisline Douglas. Murykiite Doyle, <'ort inhid, Anthony Del'milo, : hilitn ii DlstiHi;nKlu'il Honor Noll Feldbauer, Zurhiirv Friss, Sophia ( 'nroline FJIIICV. Steven I'iillon, Adrifi DeVitsi. N'HIKIIUM MARKERS A -,i'rv ice v\ a i helil I1'rid ay in t he (Je,«kin, Diiuielle (iillviird. < Iregory Fnrlino, Meghiin Del'YeitUH, Nillitlie DiKrilllcesco, ( linirh ill llir A.'-iHHUiplliili. lio.selle AND IRONZE ui:<, l(o<-< JiiineM I lay, Kevin I leu in n, Dan I'U.MMIIHIII. Diiivl f luiTiiikel, Vielnrin (IKMIIIJV Kt-viti Clmirv, (Sell le.'Mitl. K:|l lu\ II Kieli'l', 'lakiViili lleirmi, Anni'lii-ie Doiniliiijlie (!illy:ir. Ail IIII • lenniler Klsetibel g, Kflllileen Or (for Now for tienpold, Alice I.I. ilnxon l.ip I lurlt, Medium IIII e. Kelly Irving, ( lot Idietier. N'inn I |i||iniin K ;|rr, I'lli/iibel h I'Yiinliolii, A!r\ .liiMlin I,ii. I'i/ni Mnri:olin, JoKt-pli MuliiiM llulii:, Mntlliew I'iiilirliii StiiMMior Insinuation Rudnicki Uil :i Knpe, Mnnn'l Krnek, I' HI "loin;, Slii'llev I'liM'-sinaii. I'lniiK' Marlogho. l'!li/ubetli Mi('nilli\, Kristin KIIIUH. I ,i r H Im • \ IUUHMMH, Alli'iiiti Jitkiihovic, Meltmln (HA\(()|<|) Mnini I' 'illli Is. Aihilll ( i • >! < I In I |; Knlc \illillle Mill Illilli, AK.'iiHl SII I lir 1 ,i'{-, Itmliiul I ,iil>o. Jntiene/. Miichel Kreut/ei, HIMIIII. 1M '. I. .In il Ma\ I I '(lll'i III I I' III Mlil II, ( 'III I ': 1 I I I I ] 11 I GREENBROOK MEMORIALS 1 Mii'skunit/. Riiliirt ( I'linnt kr. Km lul Mil im ern. Surn Milrlicll. <'Ii ri KI iijihii Kwnn Jn I,ui|' I lit I'll !i II a I < In uii|: Mi Him ml I Ii il i luiki •!, /in bill v 11 < • 111 [ I if I. ('it flu KM iiuii, S11111:111 < IIII Krli't, DVIMII Muiuii, Mtu'iMM Mnriiitle. HlK'lliiel l,r;lli',, Aniiuiihi l,ii|u. •i t \f't\v(,\ti I Inlllli ill. Ahir'iil HVIIII. .ir i unit I f Kelii'ii ll Mot'He, Killlileeti ISill Illri |( |,VMl"i. DllUlil Mnh<|l I'm it in I Ii - il II t Ii 11' I - i i| in I < -.II.. Hull. Mil- II ,M. Mlihnrl < > I >ntiuell I'nkeil, Aiidnvi (>i 11«, MdMhrw Mniiii'i. DMVIKI Miiiioii. I iiiikn l-,i II, \.;,r • U-I.it.' \ IIIJ- IMPORTANT NOTICE KMMIIIDIII. .'-inMI KM/IH'I IU. Ihuini SI ui 1 i'l, I leitti Tliniiip'ioii, Di't'W I'ITIUT. I'lli/illii'lli I'ene/nlt. Andrew \1ntln. V'n(n|in I • I I I Mill H i I " I \ I II : l)'l I I I ll||' M<']l-M l.itlMlllll Kllllll Klinhei I \- Tmvit'ietiil. Sin fib I . M MIMH v l'"iilkn, Merlin I'nl !iu m, Mnrt inc./., ''vtidil MuHhrw Do MOT ortter your Memorial Ml I U If II I ir |-. | \".; 1 • il ||i • i * i| \ I II I iii k I. .It •••.isirii M,i! i;ulii"i. |,|>\f| VllHflt, Kei'iinll W'lllllire. "III* Hit lilt HclMIMt. -' I'1' M ' • illlll Mn Inn I HUMIII inn II 11. Ki'Viti MJIIHIPH Mm IMI II .lul IM Mni|i!n tit the ttrtw of the Funeral. \i-lii IIIH. '-II. vi-n I )hni |iil II. II,)• In,, ,1 l|,, :\,.,,t ||, il \1;,|| |,,, .li-iiniliT VVenliiiitn. Ami Wri".i. H 11 vn!<, 1 | ,ln|l tit II; I tl l(l|.'.;il Dm i ii New in mi. Kni her i in. iW .1 Mnitu in.tl lt, I I I'll I IIIIUI. I .IMM I'll 1 Illlltt ill' /.IllllHtl'lll Mtltlbcw Slll1l|l-I'"., Klivlr-M Ngitvi'ii. Diivitl (Irliiiu. ^|lu|i:t^ i\n inmpont'iu <"/ hn/h inn <• •ijilntifwtr.oti \\ltnn \-tiii>H;iti'-t rt/!i>'.(! I (il I I <|l ir Ml|" till YH t r •; • 111 I I :l "-•fit '. I . 91 0' :U < I' III I I I' III .'litI }\ till I ' 'I Illilli ,' • ill : til J 'i I >11 /' .It 11I1J) Alli'iiui A MI tin) III II I III ('HIVIM Nirnli. 'i|nt[|. Vit'glnin Mjiiiii'lji. Hiiililnn IfitMiMiiii 'IMIL Tmlil iiniy tuRirW;'i I'-, Mftihltlilt '<,)/(>•. 1 i! ' i! •'" '. I -II . Ill : |l!lli III • !' ,i i I Ilil) • .11 i u;-i. .'-.MI itli S/i.||fii. .Iim vn .\ lit IIII 11 n II / N Illlll A nil I'H il i. !-">nifii! M HI' .ir I It'lliilll, S'l • 11 1, t I IlKllIll I I l|':lt M:II|I I III' I 11 l| I II II / I. Illl V H'll 111 ill Mil :iM| |!:lll,,l. i'^lf I 111 1:11 i). (hllln Sll'll'HM flll!!=, ( 'In iul IIJIIK r '.In r Inn, Mmin SAVE 20% - 50% ( ,:ltl< M ( IIM-'firm 1-• I 11 I s. < I ~ * = % \\i|.-i*n. Mil liin il Iim In i. M.1 r k Mi-hup, ISllI 111 I JIM' \'p||l/l:l. AN 1 Mtllil II. | ',IV--!C!1 .licitlll|lll||. Mf((f IlLtV \ Mi.- .- .i_. n|f, ,, , | ',,,1 ,,,ill)., n, \)f|io.;ii W'niif-'. ilv 11 Xittit Mt'Hil'i Ilin I--IH •fiihli ISiil)|iM|M.|, Woinl i (Mib_ Tnniillu Wt mil. !;ti(ii||i li!V Ti'innit .lintiim tOJ 9—4 t»» M»« M SI |,li;rlU,(h < Illlli U I.UMICH. :M)< I I itililf S ( (Illlll 111 Alltll I II m> .lillllli | {lit llu( >.| || ,J| ,| , !|1 ||:l | | Miilfhiw \Vt'i|i"l< I. Jd's.m V;ii|{i I r 11:) 11 i > 1111 (j I H a V • -. I • i Q i 11 1 Illl Illlll 1:1 Illilli Illl \\'f fWMfl 11 |i||:til(i' AMuiyM. ,)i-ri(iif»t 111 ill i;l .||l.:l in Illlllel . Idil,ill 1,1,1,1,- S MnvjalH'i At kill. .Inliti (hniioaM VIH'(/IM!1M. ttlMllfll M'Mlli . Ii ,1*i N W'liwl AVP . ('iru ftii i ii. I sirv I iniMtiMuJ". | i 'dft»v Wta|f.i ivi'vi ' 7MHS-2943 s ! IIM!' II ( liii! (tin ( niv, Al> tn ' 'itonnrii. Mnt|«.|i.iii(. I h'.liilin, Mrxtt cai Ii. Murk f'nHr.ru. May 20, 2005 Record Press C-1 Sports Raiders boys capture Watchung crown Raiders and the Union County Union. Smith won the 110 hur- CORRESPONDENT Relays won by the Framers. The dles in 15.3 and will be contend- rubber match this weekend could ing with favored Chris Haley, WESTFIELD — Sean Smith be just as close. also of Union. and Kyle Rowbotham of Scotch Part of McGriffs strategy is to In his first year as a triple Plains-Fanwood were so domi- reposition his top two stars into jumper, Rowbotham has the nant at last week's Watchung their four most efficient events. county's top jump and hopes to Conference boy's meet at Smith wilt switch from the better his winning Watchung Westfield that had they been a javelin, where he had little Conference effort of 41-10.75. team, their 68 combined points chance of scoring in the county Rowbotham will need to improve would have finished fourth. meet, to the 4x400 relay. He will his winning long jump (20 feet, 5 Rowbotham, a sophomore, be joined by Rowbotham, who fig-inches) to win against the took three firsts and a fourth and ures to drop the 400tougher competition, which also Smith won two events and had a meter intermediate includes Haley. second and a third place as thfi 1 Smith, who finished second to Raiders cruised to their 14" Tom Planer of Crnnford in the team title in the last 15 years, TRACK & high jump, wilt battle Planer and scoring 179.5 points to easily out- FIELD Haley among others. distance second-piace Westfield, Another top scorer who figures which had 115. hurdles to join Smith, Mike to place in the counties is Raiders head coach Rich Miller and Rob Ventura to form Nehemiah Burney-Porter, a close McGriff said he is hoping that an imposing relay team. second to Smith in the high hur- the Raiders can use the momen- "I think we can run around dles, and second to Rowbotham tum to succeed this weekend in 3:25, which should place pretty in the triple jump. the much tougher Union County high," said coach Jeff Koegel. Other Raider standouts that Championships, which begin Despite running in the second should place in the county includ- today and continue tomorrow at heat, Rowbotham was an easy ed Marc Fabiano, who defended HubStine Field in Plainfield. winner in the 400 with a season's his discus title in the conference "It gets a lot tougher now, but best time of 50.6 and will be a meet, Josh Zinman, who took we can win this if we perform up strong contender in the County third with a personal best 10:05 to our abilities," said McGriff. Meet. in the 3200 and Ted Acosta, sec- Although he doesn't count out "It was tough keeping my con- ond in the shot put and third in other teams, it is clear that centration in that heat, boing so the discus in the conference. McGriff figures that Union will far ahead," said Rowbotham. Westfield senior Mike Woods be the biggest roadblock to a title. Smith won the 400 hurdles in broke the school record with a 14- The Raiders and Farmers have a personal best time of 55.9 sec- 9 victory in the pole vault, eclips- had two great battles so far this onds and figures to battle defend- ing Jeff Sherman's mark of 14-8, BOB ELKO/CORRESPONDENT year in a dual meet won by the ing champion Brett Axelrod of Sean Smith clears 6 feet at the high jump during competition at the Watching Conference meet last (Continued on page C-2) week. Westfield loses UCT pitching duel ByCHADHCMEMWAY Nolan slowly settled down and THE HKCOKD PRESS finished with 10 strikeouts — fanning the side in the third and RAHWAY — Saturday's Union fifth innings. ounty Tournament semifinal "Last year we hit (Nolan) and »amc between Westfield and I think we thought, we could do it Roselie Catholic was every bit a again this year," Hrewster said. pitcher's duel for five innings. "He was hot today. His pitches Ironically, the only runs scored were all over the strike zone." to that time were off home runs Westfield threatened again in by the opposing pitchers — the the second inning. Mike Diaz led Lions' Nick Nolan nnd the Blue off with a walk and went to sec- Devils' Bill Hearon. ond on a balk call. Two batters Nolan, 5-0 on later, Bryan the year, had m^- _. ->——«, , Power was hit given up just WM BASEBALL by ii pitch and two hitw and W both runners struck out eight, moved into scoring position after Hearon matched him, allowing a wild pitch. Chris Ilild followed just three hits to that point while with a drive to shallow center. striking out six. The Lions' centerfielder caught But Kosellc Catholic put the hall and rilled a throw to together throe consecutive sin- home to snag Diaz attempting to gles in the top of tin.1 sixth inning tag up. the third by Nolan to bring in Hearon held the lead and the winning run and thf Lions looked like the pitcher more in got another off an error to earn control of his pitches through the the 3-1 victory and advance to first couple of innings, After BOB ELKO/CORRESPONOENT the finals. allowing a single and a walk to The Raiders' Kat Berka took first place in the discus, shot put and "You have to give a lot of cred- Kosclle Catholic's first two bat- javelin at the Watchung Conference meet. it to (Nolan),".said West field head ters of t he game-, Hearon came coach Bob Hrewster. "Hutli pitch- back to strike out the next two ers were very good today. Hill is and induce a groundnut. In the more of a finesse guy und kept second Hearon struck out the Berka leads girls them off' balance while Nolan first two batters and got the third brings power. Nolan was just n to fly out to center field. little better today." But then Nolan led off the Some scouting reports urw fourth inning with a solo boine- to conference title learns to get to Nolan fpiickly and run to lie the game and Hearon it looked as if Westfield was fol- found himself in trouble in the •yOAVK>LAZAHUS "Kilt Herkn's performance w;i.s lowing the advice. Hearon drove sixth inning. Nolan struck again ('OHHKNroNI)KNT iinprnHHive. I don't remember imv- a hall over the right field fence in with an HHI single but it looked nnv sweeping nil three girls' throw- JOHN rf-1/CORRHSPONDF.NT the first inning and lefty Mike ;is if lleiinin would get out of the Junior shortstop Tom Ricciuti relays a throw to first base to com- WESTFHOI.I) The Scotch ing evi-iitH us long ns I have lieen Murray served a single the other inning after a I'urre out. A plete a double play Saturday against Roselle Catholic. i'laiiiK-Kitnwodd girl's truck ti'itm here," said Kof^e!, way hut lie was douhled-itp at gi'oundhull was beading toward completed the second step of nn Senior Kat if Ztdenki led a 1 -2 Hist when Tom Kicriuti lined a third base but the play was erred Unfortunately. however. n't piny n game until ari'a triple crown with a dominant finish in Ihe pole vault equaling hard sliot to the first baseman. and another run scored. Hiewslcr said the leiuii did not Wednesday's match-up against victors' in the Wiitrhnng tier career hi-si wilb n jump 1(1-1), Hill the two bits in thai inning Now West fie Id turns its atten- have u cliance to bounce back Scotch I'hiitiH, played idler dead- Conference Truck mill Field which is also the top murk in the wiuilil hr all Went field would get. tion t(i the state 1 ml I'Miimcnt right away The Blue Devil* did- line. ChumpiniiKl'iip.s liisl Thursday and I'iMiiily I his year. Krin HOSHI i'Yidny al (Jury Kelilcr Sludiuiii in ('ipiitlfd her currer bent willianH-O WrutnVld jump fnt .iTunil phu r A week iiflrr MIIHWIMI; inijiics MIII^IIHI Kelly, liiiik limn nn •live li'itm bullion1 in winning III*1 injury, wun tin- 100 hurdles Kelly Shallcross wins golf UCT with 74 1'iuoii ''(iiiiitv UchiV'M vvilb Hli IIIMII IIIII IIII III'1 winning 4x1(10 |ii'[||tfi, I In- KIHIIITS nnrr Mgnifi were relnv dominant in I he \\ rif.ht iiiid.jiinip Two freshmen. ( JlllllV.'i JtirifM Arbes' 78, Westfield takes second in N. Jersey, Section 1 & 2 in); events tii cn'iilv imlnnire i ill li ]/'.'.> und Kuril i to ()i cittinili-i ('ninl'titil IH7 In 1-1M tiht! win Ihi'ii I'll tin* iiltul pul iwi'i'p Tlin triple By DAVID LAZARUS iw iilvvnvM very into il I'd rat a fini'ihi'11 lied ftir second willi an K() lir«t till'' "lii'-e ','iHK', lump IIHIinli'i 1 '.uphijiinn(. Niitimhn I < HIKI Sl'i iMil'INT Turnliiill vvn.< iiilmil leillv jdnn ked by tlie but ln.ut ii tbri'i- wny pliiynff In wind up "We (nuked very Hut mi <'«I>11•.' ill 11 i ninl Ki'lU ',in •>' The nt'1'ien nl I'VCIII.N llml unfnbleil I lilllil.'iv 11<' Tlllll'Jl|:lY, I r I < I I Wllun't lull llM|>pV I r 1111', Illllp i.Wl-cp ||l('l(ldl>l| fl'ewll Went field WMM ilpnet ill the llniiin ('ouilty expelled Ofiilorv 1" provide t be tintflbcHt Tiinibnll'M ii'iiml n! Wfilliebl m \'.>A) 7 2 Hint \VI' Will lloliil' rlller ihr )"|IMI IIIIIII Tiim (il-.1.11111 ' I r> oi HIM) Hi'i:i: Tournu mi'lit hint Thursday by a I 'mnlnl'd run iprt it loti Mini ni'vi'i' iiiillv i IIIIHIIII i ed IIVII H'VCM VlillM Wllll flVi- lllMlll V I ll h'M, five 1 ilnV in uiii.i liipu mid I M'l| I 11: I I '.'' M l'i I' t III I Milt ill III Will |O:||()I HTi iiinl llir M(iiiiii ri.Hii : r'ini\'.'mil lit-ni nifiiii Steve 1 Vl'l'\ |lll<|.| pi I till lli:HI" ' " "II lll"i:l'C in :in tiii'iilli' 'I i Hi' >' I mil ii'i I 111 II111 I 11 M Il'lllli Mlill III!'- II I'll til I"' pl'llllll III IIHtlllllv (ll jll III Ililllr < ,: I r I i M ('lll'luTM • llf < 'II (iililli '.'.II1 |ili i ln'iii|ili|i MI IIIIIMII hi" li IIIH'R Illl'l itllV I llllllfjll Hinltfi'l ('ditiwi'll IIIMI mil hni Sum llllll Him h tn lulik lul win il In lei nl I hruni:li nn MK I ilii:l|l|l(llIII Ill|' =:1V t T1 (ll:lll lllll- fI Thn Hmtli'i-! will iK'i'il In In- nl ( iiii...:. ' fliml in I In- '.'IHI uinl Illlli Tliev have )\ :-'i'tiMiiti tciurd nl IM II '.liininv jiliui'ii >.«• i \ |iniiiK |in linn, 'itiil (iiilf (i: ",ii \ tii U I •' ('IIIIIC. In- SMHI "TbiM llir-|l |li'i-t liil n Illllll ul I :ll|-:lll Ul'l'h i iimpli't i'il Ilii- '.'.in in lie 11 • > 11 wlin h have vvrin II) >il rnij'.lil iiinlclii'M, I'll I nlilll! ''It \vn Will till' i ii', il I'll I until V 111 It' mil |c ii Uiil II i;t uii!(! \Vi';t lit'ld lentil I lili'i veil in I ml i II|I 11 in I In •! I \ il I 'H M'•. WIIM ;i \r:ll" mill ll' I IctllK mil llllllllii'l HIM {ililV I iti\ t' I mil H^Mlll'-! qif.li il I IIIII; < Jili I I'I MII'I'' -I1' ' III II V,"H iUld" ll :t t III! l| III III! III I'l'l lll|? t)|l|l!l|lll IIVI'I' till' 'llltll 14 Nil ,'!. '•i.' 'unit En i iiiii il I lin Idinli'i'i 111•*.-•- i'fitii\i'i| KM lyi'lh'nt Kll/rltll-l (l. I'IMIIIIMIII . \ ' MI'lll, '((HI it Ii p> I.T,,M-I In••;( ( 'III I "t I ill I 111 •!>( III'I ll Mljllllll Arbci, I'bivi'i of I be >'*• 111 in I mini I nn nl \ I.' I 1 *•:• 'ii'i'in. I \ lilt: ljl';l hlnli'Wlrk nlld Ifilluvnv. < 'l.tnlind rlllll Wi'^llirlll •-!!• | Mil) '. ! .Il:|.;lmt V ',' I1--5 Illll'l) 111 :il.'!i> f i • | II :itr.| il': < dhli'li'lirc i I IIIII i|iio}i«i, r<||! III ,'IM) I, I Ill I'll lllll |t lit l|||- Fitillf !K'|||I|||.; lii -i i III: In Wi"il (ii'lil 1 \ i In ', MKI ,i|i| I ill I' W. It*! lllll|li| il ing; II ilmnj' Mi ill i|i I'IMIII" NII MI M'HuhlV ill III" ,\l|'Ml' I'fllUlllV t'liltl III ( ill I I Mt III ( Hill it I ', I 'I It 11 IM ' •> nil 11 I'I II I IIM ll|| '•'-lilt '.IFtlllH ^ ill III*' ^IHII [I'll M •: Mil HI II,. |iiv.:|ll, III :ii|ilMh.n W'llii'hl li|:nliii(| the ii'h I leitiilli";l Atbi^i 'dinl n /^.J.'IMMI einnifih (in M,.v r. |..).-l.||!ll lll-i-ll II Ml .||:-.. II • I Ml '.'I 1 nl 11 il i iiiiiii', I il if ii ii • 11 II - r H VII 11 'il in 11' I' ."• -II 1 (lllll I'I'll I I I < < ' r III! A >l I I ' Mill W'l :M H'li I it ','.;!: (Ill ' I1 '' I I • 11 r 1 I f i ii.'ini til. Mill*' :l I rlli'llf 'Mil Ilillt I li'l. In |'i ' . | he L >ll(t in- «:|ili i Mii III |l. i |l;i li.l :i|'' ihiiini''! tin- iniwii wttli M ','nvi'i put- /I Ill'tfl tlHlli ':| illll'l (lllll I Wlltl Mil MVl'lnll l:l '. !i. il I,:.'. ii< d in.I ii,i I;.mill-- sviib ( =m .,np nf I IK- ^IH(I I'.i lli> l!n n li'l-i. Wi'.^tlii'M en I-: Hi. II i>nl- iintn-i.i ' '.l|!(l |i I n<: ;, wllll ill:i> rt'lill I III' Hl'li'.III Mill line, hi hi Mil Knl|{< '.; l,'.\ MttlMl in.:., I i M ti t MI I} .in 11 M • 111--I nj' nn I ' »l II i tin v • 11 I fte H i

' i 111',", n rn i (11. •. In II nn HIM I >'< ipboiiini •'. witu ^ix lin! n n K'l Nil k I'l I I : I • : I 111 11 IIII I'l I 111 til: i 1:: ffn If I*' I I •I:If t I ltmi|i:|i! I'll! l.t|l'-|l' I' >i||: ll'l IfV ',"• if h S Mti [M IMII •: 'ir-nn.t \|>nn •l|ri|:| : l|ll :|'| l]| |||l III III \». 11 I < 11 Illllj ll\l til it inn I (IIII:1 I I Ip! Mllll '• I (lllil'li It II Mil lilliiirt .Inil; III. I-. mnl I 'hiili.n Illdl b '|"ff'iii|i'i|! • ' 11 r 111 •> • h -IIII |iMiiit llniahi IllH^ll'il =..,•„,.'I I- Mu.N.'ll (tlnvi'i •-. I u'ii 11" ini ( I ii n |ti n| -tmut i in M(| VI it lieli) \\< .II I In a I'l I < i • l lil'il V "II ll:|' I |i:n < ll lin t« tlln Ml t|i..:l Inill' III « !lltltiy r L : .\ltmiiilr. llnliv.li k I I > '1 I''-'i i" III" III l|i<- (U(I Hint »:ic IIIII .1 tn I hi 'Uvuil 1 : -I IHi'Ml lillll -:l( ilu>l bill Illlt: liol'll Til t Illllll) IV IIM |ll I I l.lll Sllllll'T'lCtt wil Ii *i ti if ir Mik< '-.|niiii|( !"tiy piiiip 'mil Mil luillt If' t!(J ' II H I .ill 11 in-.- piMirlv up iinlil t l>i'- !'HI it 111 nil ill." llllll!ll(l) ll||. |l Illllll II lillll ||!'|apiii jdllv bi" llulie pbtV." =iitii| < ii i nielli JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENT Westfield's Mike Diaz is cut down at the plate trying to tag up in the second inning Saturday. SPORTSCENE Raider Soccer Camp serves as international scout for Arsenal f'C in The firsi week ol camp will provide a The 121h anfiual Haider Soccer Camp will Ihe English Premiership He has servnd as foundation for younger players (open to ages Pictured from left are LI2 Jettery, LIM Luizt, Lot* Walker and Barbara McElheny of Westfield All wen be held at Scotch Plains-Kan wood High direclor of coaching lor the prestigious Adidas 6-1 ?! while the second week of camp will finishers of the Westfield Recreation Department's 5-Miler held on April 23rd. David Sloan of Westfietd School the week oi July 11-15 and July 25-29. Elite Soccer Program Camp (Jongaeris has focus on individual skill development (open to The camp has developed a coaching a train- also coached on the college level as rmnd arjes 8-16) All campers will receive a t-shirt came in fifth overall with a time of 31:28. Debbie Hall of Westfield was one of the top female finishers, ing philosophy called Select Soccor. which is coach for Farleigh Qickmson University, and basketball and will be treated lo a piiza coming In second with a time of 33:20. This event helps raise money in support of drug and alcohol-free based on European and Souih American Georgian Court's women's program and as patty and awards ceremony on the final day programs. Proceeds will be put directly toward Project Graduation-Bash 2005 for high school seniors. methods the men s coach at Park University Presontly Further details can be obtained my visiting This camp is designed for boys and girls Bongaerts serves director of Vision Sports the camp's website at www nextfevelbball- who waul to improve the way they play soc- Inc and director of coaching tor SVC i>000 in camp.corn or those with questions can send cer. The emphasis is on technique and tacti- the Netherlands. an email to info 4f nextlevelbballcamp com. WRAPUP cal principals to challenge Ihe ability of each The camp is open to boys and girls in Watchung Mountain WESTFIELD times and had three RBIs. Scotch Plains 3, Iselin 1 — player wliilo enhancing Inoir performance on grades K-11. A soparole goalkeeping camp is Basketball Camp* Westfield 14, Irvington 1 Elaine Piniat tossed a three-hit- the field Novice and highSy skilled players are available both sessions. For mote information Ihe Watchung Mountain Basketball Lacrosse welcome. and a brochure, please call Coach Brezmtsky Camp will be hold at Union Catholic High Westfield 6, Seton Hall — May 12 in Westfield Katie ter with four strikeouts — Tom Breznitsky. boy's varsity coach at at (908) 322-6102 or email School in Scotch Plains from June 27-July 1 Prep 3 — The Blue Devils Smith doubled and hit a single improving her season record to Scotch Plains, is the camp director. Pascal Raidercamp@comcast net lor grades 4-9 and Irom July 11-5 tor grades that drove in two runs. Jillian 11-7 May 12 in Scotch Plains. Clerigo and Roger Bongaerts are associate Gear Me Bride's 0-10 recorded their fourth win in six directors. Coach "Brez has developed Basketball Camp The basketball camp for boys will be held games Friday in Westfield. Olsen had three RBIs on two Kelli Kaskiw hot a solo home- Raiders Soccer into one of the tines! high After finishing her first season 35 head at trie same location from July 18-22 for Seton Hall Prep had been singles. run and Jillian Lusk smack an school programs in the nation In the 30 years girl's basketball coach at Scotch Plams- grades 6-9 Cranford 7, Westfield 0 — RBI single. Breznitsky has coached the naiders. he has Fanwooci High School Lori Gear McBndo has For information and a registration form, ranked No. 8 in the Star-Ledger complied a 509-113 record His SPFHS varsi- turned her attention to the future by introduc- please call Kathy Matthews for Ihe girls camp Top 20. Goalie Chris Zaffuto The Lady Blue Devils were Baseball ty teams have reached the Group III State ing the Next Level Basketball Camp to Scotch information and James Reagan, Jr. for the made 16 saves. Matt Gallagher shutout in regular season Scotch Plains 7, Linden 3 Finals 12 out of the past 20 years, winning in Plains and surrounding communities this sum- boys al (90S) 6B9-1600. scored three times. Ryan Yarusi action May 11. Westfield was — The Raiders 113-9) scored 1987. 1989, 1991. 1992, 1995. 1997 and mer. The camp will run during ihe first two Soccer Referees 1998. His learns have been nationally ranked weoks of August (Aug 1-5'Aug 8-11) at Park Apphcalions are now being accepted for scored a goal and had two limited to just one hit — a two- three runs in the sixth inning and annually play one o) the toughest sched- Middle School while the high school gymnasi- candidates wishing 10 become high school assists while Joey Sinione and out single by Mary Kate Tuesday in Linden thanks to ules in the state Brernnsky has produced 50 um undergoes a renovation project referees in the School and College Officials Dave Iannazzone each scored Flannery in the third inning. RBI singles by Chris All-State players and several All-Amencans The camp runs from 8 30 a m to 2:30 Association (SCOA) for the 2005 season. Clerigo played youth soccer for Bordeaux p.m each day and costs S150 per camper Candidates must be physically fit and a once. SCOTCH PLAINS D'Aniuinzio, Rob Moskal and ol France and Sport Lisbon ol Portugal. In although discounts are available lor multiple minimum of 18-yoars-otd to referee Softball Softball Kevin Urban. Jeff Bell added a 1992 he led Kaan University to a NCAA weeks and siblings A hrst-class staff ol col- Successful candidates will be eligible to take two-run triple in the game. National Championship and was selected an lege and high school coaches and player*, the NJSIAA exam, which will then qualify Westfield 21, Shabazz O — Scotch Plains 4, Linden 3 All-American, From 1995-9B he played pro- including Big East Rookie of the Year Matoe lh«rn lu referee high school varsity matches. In a shortened five-inning game — Jess Moore allowed just Iselin Kennedy 11, Scotch fessionally for the New Jersey Dragons and Ajavon and former Canadian National Team Interested candidates may obtain infor- Tuesday in Westfield, Sam three hits to the Tigers Tuesday Plains 10 — A double by John Ihe Central Jersey Riptide. He is currently member Sue Murray will be on hand, as wrjll mation by sending a sell-addressed, stamped associated with the prestigious International as SP-F boys head coach Dan Dohorty and envelope to David Ft. Klein, 37 Bryant Mooney pitched a perfect game in Scotch Plains and Lauren Maloney in the top of the sixth Soccer Academy ol Curitiba, Brazil Bogota boys head coach (and Scotch Plains Avenue. Bloomtield. NJ 07003 Applications with seven strikeouts for Mains drove in the winning run inning gave Scotch Plains a 10- Bongaorts. a native of Ihe Netherlands, resident) Jay Mahoney are due by September 12 Westfield (15-7). Jess in the bottom of the seventh 7 lead Friday in Iselin but Moskowitz went 4-for-4 at the inning for the Lady Raiders (15- Iselin came back with four runs plate with a three-run homerun 9). Taylor Cianciotta went 2-f'or- in the bottom of the inning for and Jen Urcioli scored four 3 with a two-run homerun. the win. LOWESTI HOURS: MON.-TMURS 9AM • 9 ICES 1FRI &SA T 9AM "1OpM' SuN 1OAM GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. Raiders boys capture Watchung crown Bring In any competitor's Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices I ad or coupon and we will effective 5/1B05-5.24/05. Prices do not (Continued from page C-l) Perrella was a double winner using Broadbent missed the meet with meet or beat that price include sales lax. Beer prices represent | set in 1988. Fellow senior Mike a strong finish to out-kick an injury. Discount lubject to ABC regulations. 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. Goraki, placed third with a person- Cranford's Nate Thompson in the Other Blue Devils winners were al-best height of 14 feet, giving the 1600 (4:25.4) and tho Cougar's the 4x400 team of John 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 Blue Devils the first 14-foot tan- Kevin Brown in the 3200 (9:35.9). Aleksandravicius, Jake Brandman, dem in the state this season. The Blue Devils may have swept Erin Williams, Kris Kiigan and SEAGRAMS JOHNNIE SMIRNOFF BACARDI RUM Junior distance star Jeff the distances but 800 favorite Rob javelin thrower Jeff'Pazdro. 7 CROWN WALKER RED Vodka 80 Light • Gold • Select 00 09 I ^r 1.75 liter 31 1 76 Me Miracle Mile to help children The Westfield community or participate in the event witli awarded and refreshments will can help wave lives by partici- wheelchairs, strollers or wag- also be on band. r JACK ABSOLUT .SEAGRAMS GIN ^g09 pating in a Miracle Mile Walk- ... DANIELS Vodka 80 Vfieg. • Lime Twist ons. (All participants under 18 St. Jude Children's Research aaa Jevorjj A-Thon to benefit St. Jude years of age require parent or hospital is internationally rec- 1.75L CROWN 1.75L CUTTY 1 751. GREY GOOSE 1 75L BEEFEATER Children's Research Hospital. guardian signature.) Miracle ROYAt SAHK Vod«a 80 Gin ognized for its pioneering work 1.751 EARLY I 75L WHITE HORSE l 75LKE1EI ONE i 75L GORDONS Tin* event is scheduled for Miters may solicit pledges for in finding euros and saving chil- TIMES , . Scotch Vodka 80 June 4 ay 9 a.m. and will bo the number of laps walked or dren with cancer and other cat- t.75L CANADIAN 1 75L BLACKS WHITE i 751 S10UI:HNAYA held at TaniaquoN Park. By par- flat donations. Please ask your astrophic diseases. Founded by MIST Scotch Vodka 60 ticipating in or attending the company about their matching 1 75LJOHNBEGG 1 75t TANOUE-PAV 750 1ANQUE RAY 10 1 lute entertainer Danny Thomas PHEFERREO Scotch Ster'ing Vodka BO Gin event, you will help raise funds gift program to increase your and based in Memphis, Tenn., 1 75L LEXDS 750 PRAVDO 1 75L CLAN 1 75L FINLAND!A giving. Local busiiu'Kwt's who G n • Vodka 80 for the internationally recog- St. Jude fivelv shares its dis- Vodka 80 MacGREGOR Vodka BO 1 75L BACARDI nized hospital. Tliese funds will would like to donate to thecoveries with scientific iind 750 BELVEDERE or 750 GlEMFlDDiCH 1 751 SVEDKA Limcnand Al! Flavors. help St. Jutic in its ongoing event will receive a Thank You CHOPIN Vodka 80 Single Mall Vor> a 60 medical communities around 1 7iL'CAPTAIN MORGAN T 750 GREY GOOSE fight against childhood cata- certificate from St. Jude which 750JOHNNIF 1 7bL GORDONS Spiced Rum • the world. N o family over pays Vodka BO WALKER RED Vodka eo Pa'to! Bay Rum strophic diseases. Your support can hi' displayed in their store. for t refitments not covered by 1L SMIRNOFF 1L JOHNNiE l JOSE CUERVO 4499 is vital to the research and All participants will receive insurance, and families without Vodka SO WALKER BLACK Gold • Gas^ico Tequila w<6 treatments conducted by St, a certificate; those collecting ut insuniiK'c are never asked to (Judi1 that saves children's' lives least $.'!!> will receive a St. Jude pay. St. Jude is financially sup- all over tin1 world. T-shirt, and participants col- ported by ALSAC its fundrais- Ah arc invited to belecting ut least $75 will receive ing organization. For more /ROLLING S5CTT "^ MlLLIU Hi Lifie 30-PtcJO^^YB^k , fCORONITAS A BM"", /SMIRNOFF O499^ West field Miracle Mik- partici- a t-shirt and St. Jude Sports information, please visit y \ orjjUtCH Hag. Other great prizes will be V Nips _30ggch__l l_5.'3/ v __ Nij)s • ** l%%) \ |ce •Jfiple jjacLml """"- pants. Minu'h' Milors may walk WWW.stjude.nrg. BUDWIISER Oti MILLE:R 4 «199 ) f MlCHlLdi J JB>99 1 /' HIINIKEN AAM c Ri!h!J! •. yte _1 tfBwy/ vHeg. • Light -Ultra I_.VB"""V ^ ___Jefl^Qan8___ j6<6^«^», MODELLO , mWMftm iiifw 4 AM ^ r YUtNOllM.INO 4 ^,99 . ! MODELLO 4 ^99 '\ , tlCKS Reg. '"Dsdiof AHH _ Especial VCOOHI Eitn Coldao-PKk I We.,,, / I. Lagerr I •»«„:•:-,,' ' ESDOCial I f c»n» ' ' niSNIR UROUILL Z&a>iin Blue Sharks win 3rd straight The Scotch Plains Blue Westfield scored first on a ! teams even nt hallt iine. CORDIALS CHAMPAGNE Sharks l l2 (lirl* inter-county long kick that look a ntninge 750 m-KUYPE H The Sharks were rewarded f"r 19 team out bustled, mil dribbled bounce on the hard Held and Puckef Soui Apple • MMllry their line plnv when Krin Hrosvn PcurWue Schn,ip|ji 3 ''J(] KOSCA 1 ',[ (1AIO na I fry t .! A(IM M Nonialiegfiii Field Sunday. The 1 I .ih Ui-il!it • l.h.ni (t'l'fal score ,'IM Amanda Rodriguez, took ti|> away an apparent Wistl'ield I 'M <;AH!)i AN ', r')0 NANDO '.li.l'f|-,rr.,ly • Wll. Ui'-)\ (,ii>iiin '.I I ANCF H victory improved the Sharks, it |>MNH from Sai nli l.n/.ariiH suxl KiDil in I he waning minutes ' f ' 'it li i N I i i IN 1 /',fl I IIANfif I ICO OM. • Whili' WIKI hnve moved up from I 1VJ, In eluded Iwo defenders for ;i In mldil IIMI tip Ihe great phiv of M,Vfll»ul I K|lJfilf :i -J. t A-.l 1 breakaway goal that left the M'Ki'iinil. and Ihe aliircineti II .iAiif UMi !•;•( 11 8" ! 'il I ! I'iN'i' n I i!].|iMI' •'MI K(infij i 29 Whit.. .'-;F.|.»II- ll'Mied players, I here WHS 11 tolal Ullll lltlil! • ilFUt ' lit/ 10 I Wl II i,iW IA!I leant effort I hut included LauM-n '•>[! l{( )| [ if ^1 U M [ I- ll'l • '.hlF.l.- • f..lt: • < Her k, Tom Ana < 'apere. Surah f •,l,itii Krut 15 ' '.HIM,' ( ,ij»ir.iF.| Wi'lier. AIVUMII Young, Je^ica •'.Ol'll'l H III II '.II (> M 1 M ill I I A'.i HA ' U KAMI ;IA Ihtiiueoiuu. Kiua (iavlHH'. f r)i,i (My • Unit 26 I'M AV'l M-k.l '|»i.»*l< ••*B) (.F>(]IVA< II! >' (II Alt .'Ml MOI I A f 1IANI >i '< AQOO 'illlit !I'II|IFI U»,W'I Heherrn lh( «1:11 ollm, .le'MH'ii "'•i (!• i> ( ilAH/A ilo.f'li.'.ttlt '• ••illiriMnillll NNl '.•.(• V. W ( I..I|.II- • Mm jm'ily • 1 ii .1 11 '•.»!« jMAfji r 9 Moil'i'il • ''"nil 'i'igi'1 11 1 si REOLAZE m »279 •',-•! M v. ',1 lii i.« I'l II II J , 1 A ;r, IM"!/II -, 14 F AF 11 HI ( I-.IIJ,-. • M,,..j . !»J.Sfl\ •r,v, lit fj!|i ',',r V'.i 'I' 4. 4 00 1 llh.r.l,. //«„)« •..,„. .I**""' ' Aff [F.J.. I.,-!.! I I.. I 9 •M, Mf V MAX ' i(i .'I ' 1 •—i1^- it '.(.M//I er-t -. \ Mi.oFt MI Mr in iit<< V -,,'l-,.,,'.1y 908-233-TREE ! '>LV-:kl- ' ]J tiH/A'i'i vi »M' '-u M'tllTl • hit : F 1 ,rl M, '.IS Hi iljF, orjn j 1 1 n / 1 1 ',•#00'' I ••, 89* M=.i.'< _1 I,'I.; ,__a,.-. II !". tvnui or hinii3»lotinn '• •^i nun; I'M, 1 !"( H <> V ff k Moyii) IF . f'.n! 8" o!. hi 3J,CiF..t'l f ASTERN RCFINI5HINO CO, • 800-463-1679 in Ilig f*eo HIISIIIO«II May 20, 2005 Record Press C-3 Real Kroncke is named Coldwell Banker's 'Rookie of the Year With more than 1,600 sales celebrated 2004 achievements at event recognized individual service is evidenced in their stel- top 2U percent of the brand's Jersey and Rockland County, in professionals and employees in the company's annual awards sales associates, branch man- lar achievements as well as their oflices worldwide. H»98. During tin- last 12 years, attendance, Coldwell Banker program at the Hilton New York agers and offices. Prior to award profound humtinitariiin efforts, {Jail MaiNVil, broker sales asso- Ki>l,»ky-Assatly lias sold more than Residential Brokerage in New last month. presentations, a live perform- and I am constimtly inspired by ciate with the company's Madismi half a billion dollars in real estate. Jersey and Rockland County, N.Y. Themed "Shining Stars," tho ance by the Soul Cruisers — an their commitment to the neighbor- oflici' and co-founder of With ()() sales professionals, Coldwell their classic R&B style — enter- serve." profit dedicated to t~mding an early Hanker Residential Brokerage in tained the crowd and dedicated During the afterniKin program detect ion and cure for ovarian can- New Jersey and Kockkuid County, Home buying seminar offered the program to the company's that included more than ISO award cer was named 1 lumanitarian NY |>osled a sales volume of more SPRINGFIELD — Owning a home is a large part of the American Dream. "shining stars". categories, the company's top 2'3 of the Year, and Kii/.abcth than Sll.l billion in 21)0-4. In addi- But because of high down payments, past debt, and lack of knowledge, many "What a celebration!" said salt's associates were named to the Kroncke. sales associate with the tion to residential resale, new feel that drain) is out of reach. Ronnie Laike.n, president and Coldwell Banker International Westfield olliiv, was named Rookie homes, commercial and nation- That can change Saturday, thanks to the non-profit organization My Way chief operating officer for President's Premier sales club — a of the Year wide lelncatinn services, the com- Home. Dedicated to increasing homvownership through education for the Coldwell Hanker Residential membership that represents tin- Michcle Kolsky Assatlv. sales pany provides one-stop shopping last 10 years, My Way Home will hold its ground-breaking, four-hour semi- Brokerage in New Jersey and top 1 jK-ivi'iit of I"tikiwell Hunker associate with the Fort Lee nffic< . convenience for its clients through nar entitled "Home Ownership Now" from 9:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. at the Holiday Rockland County. "I have; never professionals worldwide. was ranked as the company's num- Concierge a complimentary, Inn on Route 22. Recognized by the Fannie Mae and national financialnet - been more proud or honored to Mountain Lakes, RidgewniKl/lilen ber one salt's associate, an honor value-added service that can give works, My Way Home has assisted more than 10,000 residents in northern be a member of our exceptional Rock. Hohoken, Hernardsville. she has earned every year since buyers and sellers access to virtu- company. Our sales associates Caldwell and Wi-stfielil were hon- New Jei'sey to become fust-time homeowners. 1 joining Colilwetl Hanker ally every service they need before, "Their approach to the home buying process is amazing to witness," says and employees are among the ored us tin company's six Coldwell Residential Brokerage in New during and after a move. James Foerst, attorney and Westfield Town Councilman. The information industry's most talented and Banker I'remier presented is a great value for all homebuyerK." highly-skilled professionals. oflices — a desig- Their dedication to providing nation that places "The ihcus of the event is to teach first-time buyers how to position them- 0^ Award winning • selves to be highly competitive and successful in today's real estate market" their clients with exceptional them among the says Gabriella F-;»\ III.- U.-ull, li.I- IIIIII m'liflliiy.'il u- lllr 1.IU.W* Cil«l.' Swartwood, educa- tion director. This ct f.,1 lit.- fui^l I- vein*. I'.it i.tu lulcnf iiiiii nlurkrl includes teaching i. null fi,| Mill! Cull II- h.ihn fur .11,.I.- illf..rimilji»ii. prospective home- Service owners how to take charge of their COLDWELL BANKER home-buying activi- COMMUTER'S DREAM! ties by creating Great location for this 2/3 bedroom their own team of Exquisite Detail! experts. Cape with lull basement. Lovely 3 Topics to Ix; cov- V.'-- season porch. Great potential for ered during the expansion. Don't delay. Call today! seminar include: Breaking through the down payment barrier; HUD and /•-£-"/ Fannie Mae first- time buyer pro- grams; Purchasing ERA STATEWIDE REALTY and renovating real Hicdm (I,.rail HalMartuin fur I iiu TjIIU' H<«lm lUm-is Auit'iit! Nultiinal PullStnk* estate; The Four Krai ) .!.,«• I l,,n. - Keys to |908|?09 8400 BS8) 407 82BS BS6-8I4-0O5C Homeownership; E K V nnd the home VISIT US ONLINE AT; WWW.EKASIATEWIDC COM financing process. The event also addresses options for those with past credit issues. ERA Meeker Realty Co Reservations are ERA required for the CRANFORD... Situated on almost a half acre of park-like property on a quiet street, this custom seminar as seating is limited. For more built Center Hall Cape is filled with exquisite detail. This stately brick residence is graced with spa- kf' information or to make a reservation, cious rooms, generous built-in cabinets and plentiful closets many of which are cedar lined. call (888) 422-6992 Entertaining will be grand in the formal living and dining rooms with their beautiful dentil mold- or register online at: www.homeowner- ings. For those more casual moments, the sunny eat-in kitchen and family room provide ample shipnow.com. space for relaxing. And to top it all off. ..this home is located within walking distance to NYC transportation.

CRANFORD • Enjoy the charm of this stately turn-of-tfie-cenlury Victorian, This lovely 5 Time is of the Essence...at $619,900 bedroom has benn updated with new kitchen, windows and CAC. Living room, Formal This classic home won't be available for long. Call Faith today! Dining room w/fireplace, family room and 1/2 bath. Second floor includes 4 bedrooms and full bath. Third floor features 21x15 bedroom. Two car delatched garage. Call to see today! Don't miss your opportunity to schedule a private appointment Asking $589,900 or visit my website: : www.NJTopHomes.com for a Virtual Tour and Property Brochure. " Vt

Faith A. Maricic BANKER • (908) 301-2029 (Direct Line) Visit my Website: LINDEN - Just Listed! Eight room. 5 bedroom Custom Cape Cod. Largo w/fireplace, Formal RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE www. NJTopHomes.com Dining room, Eat-In kitchen. First floor Master Bedroom updated full bath, Second floor for a Virtual Tour includes 4 bedrooms. 1/? bath. M-iinionanci; ln;o Brick exterior, 2 car detatched garage. Not a Drive-by! Asking S394,90O hjluti Hnt\i (h,fh,l ,inj /.,/.„<", \k! In VI I (908) 272-2570 Westfield Office • 209 Central Avenue • 908-233-5555 1 24 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD, N.J. 07016

UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES

lts Proor»m nsto pt» ••odn Up Program Rate pli ""(If Ufi API! II Hiilc ( -..llll Hii A Rnli" pt« • •(In lip 1^3 1 > ii 'I I*. -,i 1 n,.l '• 1 '"• ii mi S 1 «*> 10 M 1 ni-.l s t; s 1100 S'i ui i in •U ,i hn.ili.i i ll 1 1 1 1 II 1 1'. '• "H i j « , , t , 1 t,M/ Ml M(\1 i MKt II 11(1 v . S.(M l i in. • ( i ! i ! F 1 •. i 11 I X' . i it i |S kl 1 Mill ', ."ill 1 1 I II 1 I'- S "HI S/l/ (I) -\UM i rV"- il HI) S'i "i Sfil .H .''. ')(! IS M | |M-,| MHHI 1)00 s'; to S mi s-'l M'M 1 ,"•(! IMHI ',-, ll i 1 Mo •''I \UM II,,, » 111HI 10' • <. ilH S'V Ml AHM 1 <•'•'• II do v; S SU| '.,'1 II... AXM 'i 1 II (I I ,11(1 V , l'> t Kl.0 ','1 \KM II.,, i (<", < i i II i in , 'Ill ••Mil !l\l <(l AKM '• I«MI (1110 S'i ^ *l III 10 •, 1 IIIIIIIUI t (s'S II11 Ki'; id '' 1 .'II I.,.,-, i I,,,,I,-I •„ |, 1 ,.*.,-• L • • Itl.-I 11,, i Ir,. MI \I»M 1 .Mill .mil .rli HI l l> i , -.i Mill \, Ml .HI •>•.« A ( s, . .Ml,, M •.. 1 . „,•.. 1,, 1,1... k ""•"' : l""«v—i.'l;'".-.M<'vt ,.,..,,„, •' ""•'. V! \KM 1f»."( IMXl S'i in 1 Wi "••- illlirh.i mil Ml* -H2'IH I'lotmrs Mo 81 \i,h Slinilltll It'dclHl Smlims 7,^2'Xil 1 IUL/.C 1 .'Mi 110(1 S'-i in 1 "in I/I A KM (II \l 1 IM'I s .'so .'IKI ,'irs Mi < -,^1) 10 vi 1 ».,| t KM .'.IK) v; Ml •I't.'O 'II vl 1 Unl fi L"' 0(111 .'MS 7S fi 171 1 11 \i 1 IM'II *> !."> (MO) .'(I'i M S l')| IIIIIIIUI '• 1 "i 1)00 10' lii H.ll S M 1 lU'll 1 KM ,MHI .•ii'i Ml •< IK » IS VI 1 Kill I IM III) S'i Ul i 110 1(1 M 1 Ui'il 1 KM 11(10 .'ll'i /S HI ,1 Ii|,III", \ (,H ,'IHI Ml ^ HM .' IK) V-i li|v>. || 1(1 vi 1 ni'il 1 ,Mtl ,' DO ,'li'i M .11. -.' 1'in' 1 lli.ll 1 S >• t IIIIIIIH I V, l '- it IM.UI.II S I M 1,1) I Ml) .' (Kl m 1 JtJII Hi yi ,/\|r M'K'll* Aii. hv A'i"l 1 ...Ii. AvulliiMe I'I •t- KH |iM) \\ si ,,«| i „ \HM I..\-..«.H»I,I,-(«.BI U V, tt illl',1 llllt rill.nh i i n|| ('.ill .«' 1 1 |.l v i.i'i* .11 IIMII f ill-Inn i', .';;;. ,.,

1 1 \M|M"* MiHlJJ HfMIM-l 1 qlllllllHIl,! Hill M"'7.(17 hh\M l'f«|HUk

'•, -. ID tilu liuil (Mril 1'4 d) •, 1 1 I •, , 1 -, 1 mi in tK ' III 11 1 Kill t Mil IJOO Jin t MHI t^ * 'IRfi nt to vi IIIIIIIUI ir> II Oil fi.201 1". VI 1 II.-.I 1 .'-ill ) (, i I * > i \ M M IHHI in .' It yt 1 ,«i.l I/S (i mi V-] i<) M IHIMI.M ' "ill Mid IIS 1". > ; in w In,Him •• IV) IIIKI Jti'» in •••••£ IHUI V* Ml 1 lit !• w JIIIIII... 1 •-() mi 10' i'i SUM 1 12' IMHI id I I,'5 - ' I liWrl Oil -Hil-, i IMK) V? w Mt(W 1 1 1 ' ''•! 1, r(>! I' 1 Mil- • !• = Ml'. ,l /'. ,l I.mil' JlliH • .,,,-l.,i.l !„„ •. I", •! KM i'i < ii I'.ft -« IH r", ,»',.7 ,.-. !•». »I .-t»l. 11 .(• '•» (!>•'-' ..„._ ,», •„,„, 1 .HI f'l.llll'If'M Illlll \ ( ll«|il|l| M ...leiig. SnI, JH 1 iuhthinnv Miirdimi* I'flitl f Wfclili«wiliHh h*nr~ WI 7|< l.i Af.-li Illi Win t.'t'i HI It 1 in .1 "• r KHI ' IKI 11! 1 M> "1 U 1 Mt'll t iim UOt) "'! in Ml „..«! i,,, ^i2^ (I 0(1 Ml r • ••,11 1 IKI - ; 'Ml 1 •> v i 11« PI I i itmi 1100 ill '< net HI il tli.-l h Evmrythlng Jer»*y 1 ,'ll \t f t»l'i| s iM 11 • H > 1'i HI - tM t'^vV i,,!"tii*! M 1 - , 1 1... 1 I ^-1 HI 1 H 1 Ill j I!! !!!S !!K 3 IS 1 ' >? ! 1Ti 11 in si dunlin i »n Illlll HP in ", 'II. 1 Jin t: mi Mr \ M .•I m N..II. 1 t .»,-..lr!«lU 1 * hit..- lri.v.1 -' Mai. I 'i >J 1: .H.IIIII, T,..» j nMx tls. (.«(,«( MIMHIKV IIHII (''tlility

frit** doit M fHmfc *rtn drank liiti-iipullim,. rm ..It'll In fl ill HIM* i.his •iMm M '.'t0' ! "til* 1 Icit le ••vli* lilf AW >"* MHIV«M 1 fM* rtlltl 'trvkee ( ii!l(i>Mlrtlt|! (((Ini*1! rnl*tti HH 1 ii lomm l,;||| \%|| li 20'1 llt'VV t «iilh m I'Vtl JuMlt'f'fjUntf a 1 l| \\H iirnij, II at ! III llitl I mn l-'cc t||( liiiti. j 1 ut; mi milVdttt (! Ml* t link in Ivrlmi In I(IHh t(u-Itilf tint M WWW Hjtm o iliHSt-NH o RS 1 m>rMAXIMUM, MMMMIIt II I \ll ^; tM." Record-Press AutDrrHrtive/Classified Learn to Master Your SUV Before Taking That Long Summer Drive (ARA) - As thousands of American families pack Campaign is u national education program to com- up their sport utility vehicles for the lengthy ride to bat the increasing trend toward SUV rollover acci- their summer getaway, it Ls essential to take note of dents, particularly among younger drivers. The 50- some key safety precautions. The ESUVEE Safety state Campaign has created events and initiatives Campaign provides summer driving tips that can throughout 2005 designed to raise public aware- mean the deference between life and death for you ness of the isHLie and to decrease the. number of vic- and your family. They are: tims of such incidents. The Campaign has attracted :' Handling: SUVs possess a higher center of the attention of the major national daily newspa- gravity than passenger cars, which contributes to a pers and the three network morning shows, and is greater risk of rollover. Incidences of rollover can be supported by a number of prominent organizations, exacerbated by speeding, abrupt maneuvers, inat- including Consumers Union (publisher of tentiveness, tailgating, recklessness, aggiessive- Consumer Reports), trafficschool.com and ness or impaired driving. Weather.com. *•' Ijoading: The center of gravity of on SUV is "We are pleased with the widespread support nilected by the number of people earned, as well as and nationwide recognition the campaign has the amount, weight and distribution of cargo. received," says Florida Attorney General Charlie Unfortunately, your extra summer gear — iceCrist. "We want people to understand that travel- chests, suitcases, toys and car seats — can overload ing with family and extra luggage can significant- the vehicle and raise the center of gravity, increas- ly alter an easy drive, making it much more chal- ing the risk of a rollover. lenging and risky." * Tires: Tire size, pressure and maintenance are To underscore the importance of SUV safety, the keys to SUV safety. Drivers should monitor each of Campaign's Web site (www.esuvee.com) recently these elements before leaving for their summer des- launched the Esuvee Challenge Course, tin inter- tinations, and always take them into account when active game that highlights the handling differ- loading and driving an SUV. ences between SUVs and regular cars. The game * Seat belts: Perhaps the most preventable cause promotes awareness — in an engaging and enter- of death in the event of an SUV rollover is ejection taining way — of how various conditions affect the from the vehicle. Eighty percent of deaths in SUV vehicle, subjecting the driver to changes in terrain rollovers occur because occupants are unbelted. type, tire pressure and cargo. "The guidelines appear to be simple, but they are The Esuvee Challenge Course can be played on the foundation for preventing rollovers and saving the Campaign's Web site, wwAV.esuvee.com. The lives," says Iowa Attorney Genera] Tom Miller. site also features additional safety tips, a chance to "While the size and strength of SUVs may give peo- take the "safe SUV driving pledge," and details ple a feeling of invincibility, the reality is that they about upcoming SUV Safety Days around the require very different handling than regular cars." country. Launched in January, the ESUVEE Safety Courtesy ofARA Content Courtesy of ARA Content Looking for a Good Auto Shop? Here are Time-Tested Tips from the Pros (AKA) - The following tips, from forced to choose a shop based solely * Ask if the repair facility special- * Facilities with a high percentage Automotive Service Excellence the non-profit National Institute for on location. izes or if it usually handles your of ASE-certified professionals may (ASE) was founded in 1972 as a non- Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) * Look for a neat, well-organized type of repair work. also be members of the Blue Seal of profit, independent organization — the group that tests and certifies facility, with vehicles in the parking 1 Look for signs of professionalism Excellence Recognition Program. dedicated to improving the quality of automotive technicians — will help lot equal in value to your own and in the customer service area such as * Reward good service with repeat automotive service and repair you choose wisely among the many modern equipment in the service civic, community, or customer ser- business and customer loyalty. through the voluntary testing and automotive repair facilities. bays. vice awards. For a free brochure, send a self- certification of automotive techni- |: Start shopping for a repair facili- * Look for u courteous staff, with a :|: Look for evidence of qualified addressed, stamped business-sized cians. ASE-certified technicians ty before you need one. service consultant or technicians technicians: trade school diplomas, envelope to: ASE Right Repair Shop wear blue and white ASE shoulder i; Ask your friends and associates willing to answer your questions. certificates of advanced course work, Brochure, Dept. ARA 205, 101 Blue insignia and carry credentials list- for their recommendations; consult * Look for policies regarding esti- and certification by ASE indicate the Seal Dr., Suite 101, Leesburg, VA ing their exact areas of certification. local consumer groups. mated repair costs, diagnostic fees, presence of professional, trained 20175. Visit www.asecert.org for Their employers often display the * Arrange for alternate transporta- guarantees, acceptable methods of technicians. more information. blue and white ASE sign. tion in advance so you will not feel payment, etc. * Look for the ASE sign. The National Institute for Courtesy of AHA Content VIPJ Honda I PNHSrand [Opening

y- li u/t (Kr'/ffis J.,lfl'li (nv w1 R"1 i^iy *n*f'i [ir'tfui-k ^'U'u^s Till '/ijfr-f vv)'it^ 1 12,995 Wiif/lin (.ivm tFi O ill lil.le3 ihJti^i.if* 13,895 2002 n 4 --,1 nutn [IK i«*H'i o/r u«vffn ^1.|J |IA U\ I UllSti UlttOH /fi|l/Thll IIVI.Hl ^'j Old Mi IrtS '13.995 uui m> u MO* 2000 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN SI4M 2tt2 U ^^irrsi yulim S'llikNllf 4 I ,l IHS jil. >!/( nm/lMi '.t(.rtii,t M HitniMljili/i.i Ht-rtt ilMliirron? systlfiTi Si-I'l) [JW p! II IIMSIMW I MIH'.A <,\V* >AW I I uin# !ill'..'^(.IU( M'lvl • '".(Mj/'i '. 1 ."('I '!iH' i ll iliilivnfy $ '14.795 '14895 win. li il.. li,ii,... <•,,' i,ir, I.MJ, u,.,l i(..|,,(t|(,c, Elliot SIM ild|> ','.'1'. l«lllk lim f4 Kl |<]yirilillt lulill I'llyiliiMl!-, '.. I i|.'.l Illlrll IIHISII I IKi ', / 111 l.'ll'sl.t.nl VHMl" ,,M |' 1.1 ',( i 2002 MNM 109 '^115.295 ™ 15995 2000 HONDA ACCORD UC SEDAN

•1 i /' r 11 ! 1 IIIII1«IIIM M :(f.|',| /,• SIVJI '.!c, 1!. riiiM '.A' if.Ml.U 1 D'lii 'A I'J't ttnti ut il^imn!-/ wlm M

ill' liHdw '• i -1*1'. (.][. r ...I riirluifUHi '.•( > H 1 •-;•* =h»|i " h' *. I K\ (L if i mini lnhj'I'Uy )K 16.995 '22,995 '..' MM i tnliir 1 j.i|'.*< I "J ',), 'I M , l/thMiliml VUliU' ' 11/- ni Ueed Honda 2000 HONDA CIVIC EK SE COUPE •poll*r, M(*3 Intpul, •pwclcil Alloy WHMII 1 i I > ],>.• 11 Mijisd <|i( i|. pr( rrm' . r'i^r11 • • iif

1 F I M. ' » .M' >, ii n •-.. iii'.'i jmif Mrti'.iiii M , i ."mi ii riiiM^-i, ^tiii t,

DdMoevl^^l^i^V^V^IV^MH l^^MfMIV ^m Wl • .irf.|'I<», • iiH.'i •-.(-•ii-.l f.Nlt.c l.un Mil..! ,«i I.n. '.1,'

! 'ri^'i -< H •!-. ".'. m h 1 1.«tul MniM. ! .)•;( VH.M I "n !.i- 1'i" I .•Ti(>i'- '. I [ Mi A i 2000 HONDA ACCORD EX VS SEDAN with Lo>cath*r, Sunroof .,!.. , , t .v C#Brtlfl«€l Used Car |>Ml\ n-h .In, .(,,IU,I 1 I , Ih ln

; '. 1 ." »' 3 • |i ri= 'it i lii'i /ur ,• .vhM I • i' II i.f I" Supep r Center (•!• fl-l' », i ;l I m,,!' til 11 f. ;! ]t I ' i t\ i I i \\-_ Trl« NO. No. Pilots • Otfyssoys Similar Otis EioiiisRts • RidosUnss

Pt. 22 E. & Somerset Street Wm Wmloomm Ail North Plainfield Crmdlt Union s> VlPJHonaa Balm Club 877-47-HONDA Mmmbmn Easy Directions At: viphonda.com May 20, 2005 Record-Press PLACE YOUR AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT: 800472.0119

from mcross th€ strmmt to mcrou thm stmt*. tkm §ndammmdmmt Prmss, SummH Hmrmkl S Dismmtck * Count ni.com kms whmt yom'rm ktokimm fort

We're powered by New Jersey's largest web site for local news & information - nj.com! lassifiea. nj Everything J*raay Essex/Moms/Union County www.nj.com/pUKmmi

Auto Classification 1385 Employment Classification 201 Marchandls* Classification 550 Classified In-column lin« Friday at S p.m. •Mi Ml I IIWlMiHI TRUCK BARBERS COOK Needed tor, Tatou Unisex Cliurcti rectoryi5 priest) LIFEGUARDS SUMMER RECEPTIONIST DRIVERS Chatham llamorlal Day REAL ESTATE PT Large Vet group Memorial Day •THE PRINCETON REVIEW IS Beauty Salon, enpen- looking tor an experienced EMPLOYMENT LOOKING FOR BRIGHT. Jrivers: 40cpm to start? you enced, full time. Call 908- cook to plan, shop, pre- lo Laborer Day Must be ASSISTANT looking for experienced Publishing Deadlines ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE got it! Witn onty tbree 5126130 pare, serve and clean up c»rttfi«J W.&O-je.OO/hr. individual with profes- months enpenence. you atlpr meals. Won Thurs Call Ntck atie' staling Pre K class. Must have ASSISTANT lent woiKing environment NJN Ctmssifi** Displmy wage: 41 cpir. for 1-3 ex leadership skills, profes- Full time to *ork with tue MODELS I WEEKEND HULUIIUMST 8:00am 3:00pm (July & & competitive salary. Independent Press Wed., May 25 at Noon wwyv.n rjncetonreview.com penence, 42 cpm for 3 sionalism, exp. & degree Pastor of a Catholic also wonted. Please August). Part Time Fan:9O8-49T«OO3 /employment. Questions? Make $100 $300, day. No email or Fan resume Suburban News Wed., May 25 at Noon years or more! In addition a must. 9OS-232-O17S Church. Computer skills hours beginning in Sep Call (6091 683-0082 to top mileage pay, we ol required. Knowledge ot experience Required with salary require tember. flemnie sched fer monthly bonuses, paid CHILD CARE catholic tradition helpful. FT/PT. All looks needed' ments to: lo* Burrta ule. Semi letters of in vacations, and a "create work at home caring lor Looking for individual who call 1800-799(3151 Fax: 9OO422-O15S or terest to James V SERVER & annum i your-own" benefits pack one or more children is self starter and who can E-mail tellahofli9aol. McLaughtin. Ed.D.. As AFTER SCHOOL NANNIES- age that allows you to se- ScfTwrset or N. Midclasew Cfy work collaborative ly with MOVIE EXTRAS, sistant Superintendenl CASHIER lect the benefits you value 906 526 4884 other staff members, for Administration, Craw- $12-$15/hr. Exp. & car most-medical, dental, vi- ACTORS, ford Board of Education, Needed For Summit req'd 90S-317-3100 Union County REAL ESTATE School District Cafete- www.NMinyLlne.com sion, 401K are |ust a tew 901-668-4884 BOOKKEEPER 132 Thomas Struct, ot our most popular ofier PT looking for an experi- MODELS 1 Prudential New Jersey Cranford, H) 07016 ria, Must he reliable REACH OVER l.S MILLION ings. And with our flexible enced bookkeeper with Make $100 $300.'day. No Properties is seeking full and dependable. HOUSEHOLDS! time-oft programs, you can CHIROPRACTIC strong skills. Knowledge experience Requited tune agents for our West »08 918 2122 EOE The Mew Jersey Press Associa choose a schedule to fit FT/PT. All looks needed! tietd Olfice. Corporate tion can place your 2x2 Dis ASSISTANT of Quickbooks helpful but ADOPT: Loving Family your lifestyle, You can will tram. call 1800799C151 Training Program. One-on •TELEPHONE* wishes to adopt newborn. play Ad in 130 NJ weekly DRIVERS even take your assigned Dynamic, outgoing, organ- one office training. newspapers for ONLY ized person needed for Email wiurmi tot pocWon* S0UCIT0R We offer a nurturing home ;0VENANT TRANSPORT, fie truck home with you in to: rtmcdonougtaol.coai *»k lot Margie filled with joy and happi- $1099. Call Diane Trent at gional Runs Available. Home most location. Plus with front desk position. If hav NEWS 9O8-232 SA64 Ext 103 Enp'd. PT. Morning NJPA at 6094060600 ext. J.B. Hunt, the miles will ing a purpose in your job Hours. Kenilworth area. DIRECTOR ness. Expenses paid. 24 or email [email protected] Weekly. Excellent Pay & is important, and you see Contact Nancy/Doug. 1 Benefits. Experienced Dnv be there: we have an im ASSISTANT Call Loylr Calvary Lutheran Nursery for more information. Re mense share of America's value In helping people, CRANFORD 90»2*»«002 »1B School and Child Care 800484-1292, Pin 1212 gional Rated Now Available ers, 0/0 & Students Wel- please call us. Computer Part time. 21 Hours per RECEPTIONIST come. Equal Opportunity freight to keep you mov- week. Day shifts on seeks a higrtly energetic in New Jersey! (Nationwide ing! This premium OTR skills helpful, but not nec- BOARD OF Busy Union County Ad placement available) Employer. 888M0REJ>AY essary. 9OS-241-777B Tuesday. Thursdays and Agency is seeking a Ft and creative individual 888667 position is only available EDUCATION Fricfriys. Typing and gen Receptionist. Must have tadonCareCo. as Director. Bachelors in select states: call now eral olfice duties Good eiceMent phone man Degttse tn F.aily Child to learn more or apply by hood/Early Elementary piacjalntaf phone: 1-800-252-4868. CLERK Seeks a 12 month Of grammar skills requiretl noi, MS Office, and fice Secretary to work at Send a letter ol interest regular ottice duty K required. Send resume The Suburban News. Cran- DRIVERS EOE. Subject to d/s. 3 For our Plainfieid store, •School MMta Mttr. ford Chronicle & The Rec- HRISTIAN OATING * lOVENANT TRANSPORT. Re- mos. exp. req. counter sales and com- Cranford High School. and/or resume to: knovMicrosoft B0C PARTNERS INC. Church 108 Eattman *«. Over 100.000 members, 908-232-8010 dentlsl to scJiool. CDLC, PS «n reject any classified adver- countless relationships & Benefits. Experienced Dnv 0.0. H«ll*r Inc. Office with strong inter- dorsements required tnglis) Cranlord NJ 07018 tising at any time and will marriages since 1989. ers. 0/0 Si Students Wei 1201 South Ave. PlalnfUW personal skills. Please Express-Times arvi rrv^p ipa*(B!g also r(?i]uiied. Alt: L. Krau* not be responsible for er- Call for a fiee information come. Equal Opportunity send tetter of interest to 1-»00-«7S-9522 rors after the first day of package. 1-800-4371931 Employer. 88&M0RE-PAY ACCESS A NEW Ms. Carol Grossi, Princi- 30 N. Fourth Street k%k fat Mr. Charta* publication. The Suburban (888667-3729) Come Join pal, Cranford High Enton. PA 18044 RECEPTIONIST/ News, Cranford Chronicle CAREER IN School. 201 West End DATA ENTRY TRAVEL JOB & The Record Press liabil- Our Winning Place, Cranford. NJ 07016 Unique business group has ADVERTISING *TAR0T CARD* HEALTHCARE Computer typist, immediate opening for 15. ity shall be limited to an DRIVERS OFFICE HELP good font skills, SALES adjustment for the cost of Training in Massage Ther- Team! FT for busy lawnrnowcr FREE travel major cities & PSYCHIC Drivers/Driving school gradu- apy, Medical Assistant, —a— and resort areas. No e* NJ Bi/. weekly business the space occupied by the ated wanted. Tuition reim DELIVERY shop. Will train motivated Send Resume newspaper seeking self error and will not be liable Medical Billing Coding. and reliable person. Call perience necessary. {LA READINGS bursement No waiting for Surgical Technologist. The Inside Sales and Sjilfy flMlf/flfflfflfr) pcnses paid 800-845 starter witti excellent for failure to publish an ad. trainers. Passenger policy PERSON Lori: 97343&4MS presentation skills. Com- Chubb Instituted! Call 1- Driver/ Deli person FT/PT Attn: Human Rasoureaa 2151 or 800693 6965 •BY SUZAN* No NYC. Guaranteed home- 88*966 7777.NOW! Professional 24 Commerce St, petitive compensation, Guarantees to regain broken lime. Dedicated and re- for upscale Italian Deli. OFFICE HELP Benefits. EOE. Send Re- The Express-Times and Must have valid DL and Sprin*IMd, NJ 0T081 Ill relationships & resolve gional available. USA Truck NJN Publishing, with 13 Immediate opening for a fa«: 973467-3777 WAREHOUSE sume: HR Dept. NJ Qi/, all problems of life. 8002374642. ACCESS A NEW community weekly news clean driving record. Fill front desk position for print- UM Church Street, New BUY NEW JERSEY FOR 1399 CALL FOR ONE papers and two ol the out application 71 ing business Union Cty. E* YARD POSITION Brunswick, NJ 08901 Trie New Jersey Press Associa CAREER IN area's leading web sites, Sprtngitoid »v».. Spring- penence in office environ Frae Question n»ld. NJ. Call 973-379- RECEPTIONIST Available for Major Con Her can place your 25 vxxti 908.272.9791 DRIVERS has an immediate open- ment; including telephones, struction material distnbu SALES classified ad m over 150 NJ HEALTHCARE ing for a motivated and 373* typing, and computer skills. For Acupuncture & Physical Independent Contractor's Training in Massage Ther Thnrapy Office in Clark. tor. Seeks individual for $5,500 Weekly Goal Poten- newspapers throughout the •Very Lucrative Opportunity dynamic inside sales Pieasa call shipping, receiving, general apy. Medical Assistant. professional in our As- Mon., Tues., Thu's.: 8am tial. If someone did it. so statea combined circulation ol AEXGrOup. a leading trans- DRIVERS (732) «>ft4O6O 1pm. Typing •••antlal, maintenance and general can you? 23 continued over 2 miliion housetioMs, Call Medical Billing Coding, bury, NJ telecenter. As of fan raaunw to portation broker of courier Surgical Technologist. The FT mornings. Cut a plus. 5 phones, insurance forms product delivery. Must have appointments daily! Bene- Diane Trent at NJPA at 609 services, is seeking Inde- part of our retail tele- (732) aOS-4062 a clear license and speak Chubb Instituted! Call 1- marketing team, you will days/wk. Susan appointments, etc. fits Available Call Cath 4060600 ext 24. email ttt pendent Contractors wou Call 732-382-2434 English. 7:304:30, M-F. trine McFarland S8&566- [email protected] or visit can run their business with 88ft 966 7777.NOW! work with local busl nesses throughout the Benefits. Apply to 309 N. 9144 vvww,njpa.arg for more informa a sense of urgency to serv- EARN MONEY OFFICE HELP 14* St. Kartlfworth, NJ ton. (Nationwide placemen! ice time - critical routes in Lehtgh Valley and New Full Time/Part-Time Gen RECEPTIONIST SALES Temtinix Interna ADMIN ASST Jersey (o help them build FOR COLLEGE tional. Immediate Start Out- available) St. Andrew's Nursery NJ. NY. LI, PA. PREFERRED:Registered Client Service era! office skills re- For Chitopractic office in a 1998 or newer, i.e. cargo their businesses in the General help needed for quired. Customer serv- side Sales FT Salary $45- School & Kindergarten Representative Legg Ma area's top newspaper. Kemlworth. Hours: M. W, YARD PERSON van, mini van, SUV or car. son, a loading regional landscaping & satl boat ice, computer skills a +. F". 101 A 3 6:30pm. Wilt- 60K/>T. Coll: 9062-154357 has an opening for a maintenance. Must have Lumber / Home Center ask for Dave or Fa * rpsume BUY NEW JERSEY FO* *3M Head Teacher for the 4 Apply online at brokerage firm has an ly ifi Person ing to tram Ihe right person. needs Yard Person for immediate opening for a We don t want an aver- documentation & own fm Fumltur* Call: 90*270^4259 (KM) 245*316, EOE The New Jersey Press Associa year old program, early www.aefcdnvers.net or call 1 transportation. Part time customer loading A de Bon can place yout 25 word childhood certification is 80O67O9693 NASD Series 7, 63 Reg age salesperson, be- 3M> flout* 22 liveries. General knowl Client Service Rep in our cause we are not your 15-20 nrs. per week, classified ad m over 150 NJ required. We also have travel. Call Mt-922-9007 edge of lumber & Mill newspapers thux^hout the staff openings for addi- Westfieicf. NJ Branch of overage company. We RECEPTIONIST work preferred. Valid DL. statea combined circulation ol tional programs and ficu. 3 yrs brokerage expe want a talented profes- Full tune Large veteri benefits. DRIVERS nence. Ability to work in a sional that is hungry to OFFICE CARPENTER over 2 million households. Call substitute teachers. Independent Contractor'< GENERAL HELP nary group seeks pro Apply In parson: yt. round work, pood Dane Trent at NJPA at 609 fast paced, multi tasked develop new relation- foRSional indiviriuaf to 700 North Av«. EMt pay & lienefits. Must have Please e-mail your (e- 'Very Lucrative Opportunity atmosphere. Please sub Ships, demonstrates the Ft person needed for busy RECEPTIONIST 406O60O ext. 24, email sume along with the posi- AEXGroup. a leading trans- Garwood Repro huslness. Needed PT for Pnvutt? Club. woik front office. Must Wa«t Dental Hvgienist TEACHERS/ AMERICA'S training, mcollent bene- r Call 908-276-0997. Join Watchung s trip general CARPENTER database wtiere these no fits package, a £re;i! I 800 5S -> 9024 p»1. 6251' sitiori in Puint, Dccoiiit practice. Kxr.eltont sjilmy, Union County Area. Yeiil tices are posted, njpublicno ASSISTANTS AIR FORCE salary and bonus park ing Department. Kr^owl SECRET insurances, paid vnc** Round Work p,nci Holidays tices.com. PART TIME age and room tor ,KJ v.iifru of Pii'iit and LV\VT lions and pension in i\ Arnl Va(iiti(jn Only True TRUCK GROUNDS PERSON ni,itching rjrefi'fieil. Vou have access 2J hours a Jobs available in over 15H vancement If you offer friendly work envrronTiient. Trim FHvsnns Need Apply. Iree service looking foi 2 Benefits. fricnrlly flt SHOPPERS day, 7 days a week, to i childhood DRIVERS cdteers. plus: the talent, drivp and f 1 Nn nights. 732-M340M Valid D'IVPI I Kfjfisr* A Must statewide sheriff sales iiiul edui; turn tins Heard o Heartland' experienced ground pi*o inosiihtiR . strorig sale's skills we pie with valid drivers li NEEDED to •ch«Jula an Intarvlaw. Call 90*^3011554 foreclosures, RFP. bids foi GRFFN MKF: PFc-. for need, then we may have Apply In person to: for Storo Fvdiutilions. Get schools, town meetings TJu'/re worth an un[>ri?c certain careers a parted niy 0 dor tor < rir.liolrigv I iv I'voul 90»€S4-BS69 tices sent to your email ad IH'»-(l»'ll Tl,.llllllj; (IKlVlll^.l Shield! Nt»w f quipim-nt Send reiume to: :)rai.llcf" sr-ekln^ onnrl • Hifili Tech tr,illnri(> Sherry M. Ferello 1 BO0-5Bfi 9024 e»t 6282 en. rd M.hiMluler FT, IKJIH1 CHILD CARE"0FplSIS~rA7 dress automatically. Go to. Everything' HEARTLAND 1 Interested candidate* NJN Publlahlntf Co FOREPERSON turf iiic.m tn i -in f( il your www njpublicriotices.com for F.XPRE5S i H06 2H2&861 HigN school p.r.itK age 17 PRE-SCHOOL fits, no nwki'inK Fax please call 8 MlnneahonlnK Road I 'S r-cmsfr flf'ii sirt-h', ntntx raurrw 973^67 9586 {liilii lri> luniii' (Ro'-flUj more information and tu (•OS) 3T3-704O NSO4 WWA i^earf I. r Mies press !.inn 71 i.all lH00.i|iri(i Or E-mail to: i-ommitlfd, <•'!> ,l must IJ S AIR F'OFrCi: crnpiii>t;rs (• Lnji[>fT>f ril_ ma ELDER DISABILITY CARE TRUCK •farelto 90*232 017S NEEDED I -I'll I r.j'J'..fi ',i)r>(>l'ing REACH OVER l.S MILLION CROSS INTO THE 01.Uf" •njnpubllahlng.com ni Stofr l^iilufltiuli., (i HOUSEHOLDS! Hfl^rtlfil^l- I'l flfMJ',11, IfiSt.ltf ||KT.[MMI! WilllH'll IM' Hi IM1 THE PRINCETON REVIEW IS DRIVERS PrlntlnK FMiit In Shop Im ASSISTANT fne New lr;rs«y Press /Vssuciii ifif, ArilK. (iiitris f'fit(ti'i|', * ">'t V/-'»v 90»3S4-&M7 1 LOOKING FOR BRIGHT, Hl'.ml of Hi'HiDitmr tiun LHM place your 2*2 Di - ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE r.Ril N Mltr PROGRAM" ASI Sales As»t iUtttunA*- I'S.irils \ w-iit- MAC OPERATOR lii.'.Mir', I'm CONSTRUCTION 1 play Art in 130 NJ wekl Do you h,w 1 yt'. ASI wiles, L TO TEACH SAT. OMAT, Tln'/ftr Anrtii ,ifi unprri.f Vk.lys Min ( .1*. '• Nf I - [ *# 'I'-j )f\ PfOplf'.v f»p . IM Mi * PT for (>,i«.itiln > .li"l EUROPEAN CARE newspapers for ONI > i(<-n|pi| $1.) Ml |np| iml" '•' priHiuc lion, MI (iiiinirii'.liii htnif . knn Aiiili'f uf MCAT, LSAT COURSES 1 INSPECTORS I 'Ihll! l^'JIIllffi V.'f!<ll)ll Illl'v. *1099. Call Diiiiui Trent .1 i i iililMliy itrrvi'l s1 Wl'i'h ]i\r «'«| irnrn* i * fhi-ti Ai i Ailobi'. 9,1,nt. | II>I.|I,IIII| • ll'ii|.j.|-<.(.|Mif! • Cdilil Ciirr. llexllilo, |i,i;l lime Mini Hf r I, H ni i'ds soils, i niif 't'\i\ l-BO0-9aB9O24 e»t 6282 Illl', fjuu MtlKikS l'«|i NJPA at GO940GOG00 e.t llniiiriimi'1 I / filS',, In fliM'il yiiu 4 lus llilllv > OU 1 ulos. No i-«(jcnt'iii i' nt'< tnilstj">r> stroi ^isfii-Mi'is Plhirm.i >-.|. ,i -. Fun h I ii» n* I nil fnrii'.-F'ilit T-flliv ,tv,n ri|iiiiil'.lf^ (o Mi niii'.lilii'i" Im it-i.ii. I..U.-., M.ne/lrrt r 1 1 F (>r rt i>p ( ^ if tn UI'HJ/'I I J iH fll'ilijli liliiif . wrrkJdy' WAITRESS lllf'lllll.lllll'l I r|ll UU 1 ' H M •/!,"> ,'OTi i it! ,in(l m w^i^'ilt-. I (•.Hi HI' l),(i Ul.is'.i".. lltitliildv I'.i' POLISH WOMAN wiH'"i\eim l < Icin MUM i.i' .•«|i.-M-.n i-.l i. 1 ti»1(,. S|ir* i.li I -.ITII1, fi ,i THE PAPER yum I .ini •(• K nflM (• U«t>, ft Mill .) DELI • j I.- • ,...,t.|.n,|..| .IT\ i hllilirh I nm 1 I vi'- SUMMER DAY < i' >• I -I ' 9O*.MaaM4' Il|l-,| .111' II,ill.Hi IlLli <*ii II f • III.' Ihlll I I?I |l,l I' I PEDLAR inf. I'" IM I I I «|> 0 Mir.l MY GYM '.Uitnf i,in- H Win |ic CAMP I.Ml Mori.., l.iiujfiH POHTUOUrttt LAOV wiii RiAl rSTAn MTVFRTISINi; SAILS IUIVM vni>H l>l FMI wrt atf- hull' l|i.iiii|i . ,i.,iil,ili'i. '.(HilUllif'l.l f|l Ui''Hil ASST. TEACHER ptlcntloii 71 SprliiutltHd i FltiMaa Cental fJOUNSElOHS; «OS 317 08IM Pl«n»ft cnll: linn icii ILIII- I -\> I Hi, i ,1 *v«.. S|>rinuflnlrl, NJ nr Thn Cltib Mnu»ii*ir *f I ||IIC|'I> Jllrfl'lll', ICII II Km 331 JO 11 cull 973 3 79 37JH 9OHfl8AO4L3 Cart. 11 fl •. vV^'i «l"l' ' I |M>l||l I i.ijii'.i'hn . VVM I ifr NEW PATIENT P'I win I'. -.|H 'IT, -.I*'1! In! OPPORTUNITY I'.t'. 11 h -. 1 • i K frii-. I COORDINATOR Beonrmi a ,.,.,.,,. ,..,11 1.,..,!.- 111 till ., IMI..^|..P 'i .1 (.•... C T 1 h illi'lM.iihlii ^III.IIAIJII II.<, l,,.,l.ll,,i I.., I..,.1-1, •, )• All At COAL l|">.' NO I >|Jht-- *r.nk MAS v-.iti•*I ni.'l fiirn.li, i'. I,,, t, ,„.,„,,. Cnll I W*)fl»ro»1 Al'il ^.M II "it ! I ,lr .( i.l'l ' .M ill • ri'fc MM) -.umiiirw tiH|> In ,)'i';l';> I i .nii.H'.l, ..'I,. I I .' for rvrhrtill<#rtrtl turn THE ^ •-.• n^^ii h^?B^ %^a^M <•/'/. or miplv nt Mifit he ii",|)ilir;lhlr for husy Chtro OFFICE HELP office, $J10 rent I .|i '..;...... t W. W month for %pacf. |. -I- ' ••••! ' III in. i rn r..,.,i w,,,,,),,, V.«tt Millar I. Chilly at BE A BIG (If fiiinlt nnlln ' •••.llil.li' IllBrtl WINNER! .. ,-...,. ",,,,,| Cmll 908-688-7373 or 908-241-4500 ,' Mi|ii(l Ml HI ash (nr Rnrwlon M«n*q*r fmn rtsitmm to: 90B-6SB-8049 I In) (nil it you MMNWrtt •<*rt Tint* ,ir|'; lll;ll |H')IM|CIII nn<.y MACHINIST OFFICE ASSISTANT/ IK ll<>r, (,;||| | HOI) PART TIME RECEPTIONIST M /I. /'(Mil) nt if I Injith •.'••'. ••' •'•"• try i.t • .r-.' . ..t.r iijMiti iiiia f r CUSTOMER CARE 11' i W ! i -11' it f riln , ...... -le Bvaill rHH I. ,/, HI.). .T,J 'JRI>H I I /(if rtho/VwrrV OfitK ill mn'ktiliii'j li.unl IIMF ...-/,/, ., i .•..'iii-4t.il i im, i nDtfiitny in Ui (f'i I'M'.y. i!-, finr> dm r.,,, • l.r :l, ,,.. .' , IUILU '. ,..: J,,, I • • ... • . I I fi. •.--: f,1a[ilc «v , PVPttlfW HlUf BttMtity* l>Hlli", ills ttlilf tit tin yi ni i i^ri ij.) il ni Inurir "• "•••'•' n !•' ••••'• • fl Jr t J'J ^ Will ttitln tbp tight tmmati Smkttm filiniit", nuil i us .'^. ;„ ,,,^ | aM PI ltHtl)ltlf>s nnly Vpty tnmy itfflco HHmiltl ,5_ i tin' IliiMi ft itiitl j,- • I .11. :. n, ,t.-. I II,I I,,,.jot, In handle mmty lank* •kllh tnfuitful ''tiliny -iti-fil% Wtll train t RtCtfTIONIST/ i.,,.t,,.B „ .I,*,. y^K Call tor intnrmrtltrn. ....tot ,,rr ion Call 973 179IO2O ADMIN Mrtt t , i«"ia nrgii' tttf mom-mrm-immi \ B5pm , t -..if. Record-Press May 20, 2005

AUCAIHrAIDHI ita-.•.•.• Tl For single * muM-famfty r.ofnes & vacant land "OHM HOtWC" LMK> **at bath, C/A. Dig yard, stof Call LBIMHO*4 tar 4 90S3224434 Over 30 parcels betr,g of aaveritsmg in me tfortiootl $469,900 9M- house. 1+ BR. LR. DR. kit. age w/ dryer hookups and 1 paper it sufc)&ct ic me 1 car garage. No Pels fered for trie FIRST TIME 654^360 or 90»3T0-33» bath, storage avail. Walk CRANFORD Bright win FeOera* Fasr Hoj5*ny Act. W Buy Rul Ert« Please Call 90&68& Great vie»s. gorgeous set ftestff can 908-687-9118 to train. $1150/mo + dowed office, on Ranlan 1 OBP, TPK., priv. M. 5071. Lv«. Msg ting EZ access of* ihru the New Jersey Law Defore you call Re utils. No Pets, No Smok ftd $435/nio. Includ. *ay! Terms avai'ynle1 Agarea Decnrmnalion and iHW rnpm m ••• ing 90S-301-M14 www .*yt WESTF1EL0 2 bed. down utils. 908-272^698 Don"! mi^s if Can 877 Pennsylvania Human town, fireplace, balcony, 860 5263 (or directions Crantofd Afi, JM.Liv Rm. Downiown stucto Relations Act These laws 1 in 1 Kitchen, OR Ibath, walking d/w. w/d, HW floors, office. 300 sa ft. pnnate ent profit*! dKcnrrnnation in (he BLOOMSBUP.Y 4 Family, t-mts laundry, oil M. pg distance to train station. $1850 'rno »0S41» & BA. Ktel-fxiette. $500/mo sate rental or financing of $25*. Realiof Mart-.e! anait- Incl. nut* >lw Mas * I $1200 mo. 1 mo. security 2 BR, 2" Mr., rid. UDIS. I bis 13751- By 0v,f,er %M& 9O& 709-9266 W mo. Me. M«'272-tO]7 Hampior, Dupiei Nets $21k LAKE ANNA • Virginias Best 2 lam.. 1106* ma • MHa. , CRANfORO OFFICE/SCTAH. The Fait Housing Act 1H mo. «ac. Mopal l^>aTion T^p Dwr>e* Nets Kept Secret exclusive wa- CRANF Lg. 2BR. TUT ROKLLE MM. 2 FAN. 4 SPACE RM RENT- 350sqft. makes * rtegai tc advertise 3 Cat! MW-412-3K2 16k 9O&284-O327 tv FAX # terfrort p'operties, great 2 Fam. Lg. LR. EIK. #*l AM/2" fi.&util. rm in near trains/and GSP 136 'any preference. irrnta!ion bscnl for W/D hookup. this ne^'-poper is suL for spec, vacation or investment avail.now 9M-27ft-2M7 WaatHaM 2 BR, 5 mi»- VOCymo.+uBls.' decnminatKyi because of C/A .avail. 7/1. $1150 ject to ttio federal fair horses Caii Dockside Re CRANFORD Victorian 2 l walk to train. W/D incl. race, color religion bex tilry tc)r pore information mo iutfl. 1 h tno sec. SUMNHT SuMat. Brand new Housinn Amendments fam. 4, RM 1BR. FP w/d. large walk up attic, office, large windows, ele- handicap lamiiijl sta'.ui. Ill If Ittl FflfMl 800242LAKE. Visit us al close to trans. No pets. $1300. * utils.. Avaii Act and Hie f Jew Jersey Yard, off st pkg. close to vator, parking, common or national orKjin or *i iit^rv- Avtv. dof.t-sderealty.com 9O824&7142 6/15. S0A-377TTO7 Cuii RtgMs law. ,'.ti«_h twn.HW/H incld avail 6/1 rest ro:>rri5. watting & tea rrioko it ijieyoi lo afjv<.-r tion to make any such JSS $130O 908-276-0266 R0SEU.C PARK- 3 BR. LR. preference limitation or MYRTLE BEACH. SC/ In- WESTFIELD 2BR Apt.. 1 V> area. DSL line. Fax, copy tise on,- pto'urcTiio. BALSAM CHEEK PROPER- DR. Large EIK. 1.5 BA. included Suitable for dtscnminabon' Farnilai t!a- tercoattal Waterway • 0ARW0O0 1 BR. HTHW. bth. EIK. 2" fl deck, W/D. limitations or O'scrirrnrio TIES/ NYS. 5 AI.II."> v.'th 1 laundry Rrn. near transpor- Ril-t opuortu'iity New Of- w/w. nr trans, i. shop, just fridge. Wlk to train. UTIL. therapist or other wellness lion bos^j'J on rrjr e tus includes chtktren under Nt-« h-jH'ir. Cu'^ip tation to NY. no pets, r painted. NO SMKG. NO INCL. $1400/mo. 9O& professional in private tt« age ot 16 living . .- targe wooded. renovated, incl. ht/hw, Off EIK in small friendly bldg.. 38R. LR, DR. Kit. freshly 5O0 So.. Ft., 3 rm suite, ciHec^iof >oi or 'JO/.JQI children under 1B ATV. 'i'.is.'f.ij'y'i- Trails. Deep.vater hornesites. Full laundry incl., close to ail painted, hdwd firs, & new ground level, parking avail orientation. or nav,tiai VRE.E in'u'maliorial Serves Manna. Minutes street parking. t875/mo In addition lo Hie proi«: trans.. $1025/mo. avail, windows. W/D hook ups & able. 526 North Ave. East. ity. or an intention to fj.v.l-r-t. Crtll r;A I H00.>.'9 u> BrBr.n. 100+Golf + 1 V. sec. •OM4M13M tions noted above. New now. M»2U«fH garage. $1500/mo $900/ mo 90S-23MM9 make anv such prefer JM'i o- Courses SC's best Garwoodtf) IBRs. J1060& evenings *90» 7*9-2649* ence. limitation or di!, Jersey law prohibits V.-AV. Srilldjrn.jr ciin;^ CO'!, si-iioo's. Priced from tlOOO mo. + utils.. newly WESTFIELD PERFECT, discrimination based on crimination familial i6" s t 866567 9523 or renovated, yanJ. close to oans. SCOTCH PLAINS 2 br. newWCtTFIELO- 4 Rooms, 2' charming 3 room office BALSAM CHEEK PROPER- Status includes children creed, ancestry, marrtal 1888 2 13 0133 rM/S « 90M1MMO kitchen LV. Big porch, one floor, no pets. $850+ulils suite <+ storage or back under trie ayw ot 16 \u- status, aflectual or sexual TIES/ NYS. h ,Vies ftitfi open, one closed, plus office) Rt 28, high visibil- New Rjbtir Ccn-iu 0«fWOOd (2) 1 Bfts. 11050 & 9OS-92S-1110 ing with paronts or lefjal onentation, or nationality, utility, central air. l'A ity, good signage. off 129.9O0. G.--I £.liearn'pc.r:t $1000 mo. + utils,. newly custodions prGynanl and Pennsylvania !a// I OCEAN FRONT PROPERTY month security. 908-322- *Wa*tfMd * Cranford* street parking, close lo AI.'I-K Aitr- H.intc s Camp O renovated, yard, close to trans. Beautiful eh1,. 1 BR women arid poopk.- «• prohibits discrimination on l 8931 town. Avail, immed. No •11 Spectacular 3 i acre lots MS « VMHM0UO $895 4 up. Mo Fees! curing cuiti >rly of crul trie basis ol age. di^ilniity g Ot fees. Call Mr. K. 9O&233- dron undur 16 >-H;JItt:r^;. ijrer.r 'I.-.M^^: to QARWOOD newly renovated. SCOTCH PLAINS- 2" Fl 1 90»514«004 or RL2 3000 or ancestry 1 jr-d A-ibtiK'tiu^ue islands 2985 or 90886&6661 AIV. S'inv,r!;,it,.!,-. IM. ':. 1' fir. 2 BR. DR. LR. W&D UBR, Kit,, BA $1100. A/C. This newspaper v, ill not on E Shore of VA. 30 WmtflaM duplex, new Tiie newspaper will riM M»KF. |ri»ru-n thruout. owner pays To report housift) itatMni '1JJ e *v inorst-fo'Ml acr« estate. Prices from sm. frierxjry cornptex. Heat & hot ht/*tr, 2 car pkg, close to 90S4S4O72S taNifunnfn and Equal Opportunity 11J0.OO0 $500,000 water ncld. No pets. Wotkout & of the U.S Department nation, call Iho Otta ot I air •nrr ff.i!f-^, daU'd < IIM boats, local schools & wctmao LO. 1 BR. oft -i ur-i!y - tur-rrs. i^ul!. l-.;iy Prefer tlie Cliesapealie laundry room onsite. $970 buses. $145O/mo. »73- INI (11 of Housing mvl Urban Mousing and Equa! 9 Hay 10 private ivalertronl $1.115/mo,9l street parking, W/D, walk to Summit a\ Cranford Development (HUD) at Opportunity of the U S 2024942 ask for Dominic lot*- on me Gay starting at train and shops, no pets. .arages $100./mo. I-800 669.9/// Iho MUD Depnrtmonl ol HOUMH j KENILWORTH 4 m\. 2nd floor . 4RMs,lBR, 1st fl.. $1350. 90BV7S94403 'lmtcd t,ri.<• Fio'ii Ihc Mini $350,000. Bay or Sea- 50 TTY telephone number and Urban tJowlopmpnt apt. in piiv. home, no pets, heat & net watet nd Mo pets, WaaMaW New 1 38R apt. (HUD) at 1-&00-693-9.V; »70'-i 1 877 2S0 737C. SKJ«. SI.II. sail. fish, clam avail, immed. $975/mo. 1 for tho hoarinq im on tup 'Adtei t;y day: dine nonsmoking. $1000/mo. 1 w/d. refrigerator, c/a. inter Trie HUD TTV t!.'ifphurn- V.Y. .1 l>O[/l" 'SiHt'lti rM'l mo. sec. MfrUT-MSO paired is 2)2 V0& )4bb. n the yuaint villnge res '/. sec. 90SZ7MS13 after com. Starling at $1300/mo. number for the hearinq 6pm. Fanwood • 3 Rm Rancli. OCEAN FRONT PROPERTY faj'ants Oy night. Call Amy Lebanon Boro immac. 1BR. 90&92&1110 CRANFORO- 2BR. EIK. vs.il- impaired 10 121?) 708 1 <1H:s Ig kit. LR. walk-in closets, bree^e way, garage, fire- c' i /57) 709 9525 or e Summit- Downtown 2 BR WattflaM newly renovated Division ot CFVTI Merits in incl. except elec, NoO $875./mo. 1 'A mo. sec, utils. close to all trans. & ••'i t 5>Mj-e of VA. 30 major utits. incl. 900454- 909-709-1350 the Oopartmenl ol Law and un utm iHttii UN0EN • Brick 4 tarn.. 1st fir parking. $995/mq1_>:_1.5 major Hwys, 732-522- ••'•nr-'i S ol Ocean City. Public Safety at (GOOj 9B-1 apt,. 2 BR. LR, Kit, bath, mo sec. 90S-277' 0725 0698 'My Pr\,ite (jiived 'rjrids, 3100 In PennsyNMrn-i. call bsmnt, yrd. off st prting Waitflalo* Spacious 4 BR w r orn unity l)ier. untler Avail 6/15 $70O/rrso + utils. MOUNTAINSIDE- 1 Bedroom, tlie Penns/tvar.in Human SUMR LR. 2 blks. from train "FREE" VIRTUAL TOUR K OLinc.1 'Jtiiit-r-s. and OHCRANFORD - 1BR. FP. EIK. 1 '/.• mo. sec. 90S-233-U. kitchen, new stove & Relations CotTvniVjion at APARTMS.NT!!! school & bus. w/ parking, PACKAGE - "No Contract' '. I'- rnwlakrr within .175 DR. W.D. Miilk downtown, fridge, new batn w.' W/D. (717) 767-1410 or me f\ti North PlalntteM 1 BR. LR. kit.. VmSTFIILD r" A 3" $175O./mo. call 90S- No Hassle. $95 Value. •.>i -'i' •".t-.ite. PIILC^, fIOIIl tats OK. $1300/ mo. LR. porcti, new a/c units, Housing COLMICI} of & bath. Avail. 6/15. For dir. II. ot 2 family houw, 23O-BM2 ""Free" InclurJns Rfij! ;i:;o.OOO $500,000. Cathy nt Remax 908 233- all new blinds, priv drive- Suburban Pluhdolpl n.i al & view 908-322-7034 dack oH Mlchan. oH tor.com. Visit PrfjtiT i r- f Cin-sapr^ii-f? 9292. • SummrtAve. 1 v,BR way. $T2OO/iiio. call after (610) GOt -4411 tlr*»t parking, W/D wvriv.realtourtlosigns.com. i^ds•' 10 P'r.iilf dome, •'.' 757.709 0525 or email thing you could want d,w. w/d. HW floors, /f 995.mo 90fr40S6064 UNION 1 BR evyth included 908-232-4610 w/frml. D/R. Ig L/R. w/ llROO/mo. 908413-0040 SCOTCH PLAINS • 2 BR. 1 V.. fire place, f/f basement. MAPLES, FLORIDA - L RAHWAT 1 BOR. Nice loc. no pets $950. lmo deposit Ba, LR. DR. fain. mi. Kit.. 90&9647492 Ig. fenced yard. 1 car n\t Homos. live Oi. CRANFORD H/W Incl. No pets. 1 dnvwy. w/d. fndge, micro. garage. & CAC. Great Course. Di'iiLli ur D;i Mi UK IIUIl •MM 311 20R Newly Renovated. sec. $875. 732-251-0424 UNION- 3BR, full BA, EIK. LR A/C. $15CO/mo +utils. 1 V.. mo. sec. 906-322 9401 home for growing family! 200 b to SI,000.000 Call WE BUY HOUSES IR. EIK. off street parking, RAHWAV-CLARK BORDER & DR. 1 car garage, laundry Burghbofl ERA Realtors Sue Myhelic Gulf [lieiTn ^Viy n^'isori. anyocxxi near GSP. yard. VV/D hook LINE Luxu<> apt, 3bd.. Room w/ W/D hookup WATCHUNG - Prof. Bldg Summit 3 BR. 1.5 BA. Metuchin Office RE 239 216-6-1-14. rti Iri'ijn;^, ft«;r

GREAT REBATES ft) LINCOI N UP TO APR FINANCING Mercury UPTO60MOS!

n, m» S?795,llk. nfa tiY601»349 24 Monti M uirpa Lsu w/ip.500 f*V; 20( ihere- ONK rWrt Ind on 52500 tlrnn (rymrt,S3W 1st wnrt, SW0O*. ip S 55W a^ he --S37M U tW^SIS^M^^mhSS.IJl.TH i M rttt nd. 54500 team Mm, $1000 FMCC Utm I qudf I $1000 In* fercuy lenmd or Omci ia/dtfti quri"

V8, a* •/DO, pw str/brkv'wiBl^rJrVlwilvk) 4

!4 hknh IW Cnrp* ION */10MO ni/yr M( Ane- aftK Pyin* based en $2500 down pytml, S39S Id mm. S«0 s«. dip IS59S 014 he =53*90 dw al I m rVh crj S2360* H M S94B0 H ro^ 512.575 Prxe nt $4500 urniw Uoh, S2S00 nVt( lebato il quri; & $1000 Uncdn tknuy temnl or OMH luydly if qurj" LS 4 dr V6, nulo w/OD, pwr itr/biW »ini'1

AWD 4 d(, VB, aulo 00 Irom, uwr ih/brk^/wiiidAki/irunk/wnt, AIR, iWIM/CO l/nh, »*, uura OD Irom. AWD, pwr slrArVs/ r/del, I* (ruKe( MSRP S?5,!S0, Slk. #5M?/, VIH #iX6339-1l 'M Mnnlli Kwi (mpei 1 nrmd/l«ki/ii(H, ol(. AM/fM/CD, tthr Inl, Lome w/l0,500 mi/yr, 1S< therwifini Pytmil . IKISCII mi SO ilowii pymn! S?89 Kt rtwtnil, 'ill, nuKt, MSKP S34 89O Sit pymnl, S300 »< tiop S SS95 mq fc« SI 18

Clli»M(Klul(u*lobi|jrirJlfy(wn(«i«. m«aat It, lag K itup, Vjfarwk(4)inrvlniAvl^ Nulimp (w rypm HOURS; MON/lUfS/IHURS 9AM 9PM WfO/FRl 9AM 6PM • OPEN SATURDAY 9AM-5PM oronMnn 'AvnH onataf iw* iradh fc quJ binwn SuiiM to tmrwd by ptkmry anility w«[ nl laffcitli umrm i*M* I nmrtm Ali**n go rmk !<)*«*, V Mn Iw tirt*

I I N ' 0 ' NJ I Mf R< UKY PRE-OWNED SUPERSTORE! Just A Small Sampl 99 MERCURY COur.aH 02 MERCURY WMJuftCTi? SiKWfT «fc lilrt.i linn, ,,«, U. ),,h »lnd .'l,,ib, .Blll AH AM'fM •).,.„ Ill .ill ,„«,. , M , ,1, ,,,,,,,,| r,«-. r,i '.K.-'.MI-I uiu #r,MiriiMi 7895 '99 MERCURY CRANO 02 Mf RCURY SAI!l.r LSPHCMIUM 04 MA2DA fl VB iililnltNT. |iw< -I' lult wni,I rt i t rk 1 iyl nu*t 00 »<•«, « *ri A/t»k li»l>. \nuk AID AW IM I." 1-1 li> ^.4": « rr ww*,!j'™f in flflS I.K. Wfl W'lH'IP I,* r'« * Nt#W 1 •«i •«* «m Illn •1111-.11 til' • rte! I ()'•ti , -, 1/ 7ft/ 17,885 MK j'lf-' dT.*,'! i 6 YEAR/75,000 Mllf 04 FORD ~* LTD WARRANTY Qfl LINCOLN

LOW, LOW MUM I I •* AM IMIll hi., 'f.,.,.! 1 gj, , ,(.1 ,tltu ^ ct*nrieot HI H INSPECTION I'*™ '.A r'.rii VIN »4a 1 J*«r/ ON IINCOINS (I/ TORD ISCHPi KLT 4N4 04 FORD THUNDtUHlim 115 PT tNSPICTION ON MIRCURYS •ill ^ lfo mi

369 SOUTH AVI • WISH II I O.N) 9O8.232.65OO

Www TMOMASLINCOLNMtRCURY, .,„, toy 20, 2005

4 * » bat* * pool, 2 T *™LCASt. N<»*» NOJTA L»CATIO . £fe« LeSobre & LaCrosse... Luxury, Style and from entrance to Mt. Rairv cwrity MHHOTM ier National Park, Wastv ington State. Sleeps 4 *«N«MWdt* 8 Rms.. people, fully furnished in 2 full BA. Colonial. Deck, eluding TV/VCR/DVD anO garage. CAC. Great loca Satellite Radio. Rental in. 29 miles per gallon on regular lion, Walk to everything eludes National Park a& Avail. 8/1. S2200 90*. mission Pass, use of snowshoes. mountain bikes. and hiking Brand New Brand New KSTIBASmatt house. Kno eauiptmem. Easy walking katEd, $1250. 1 Mr sec Out*. distance to terrific restau 2005 Buick 2005 Buick 906.7850626 A«M JU. Ifjtri rani, AvailaDle £)y the week <$735> or weekends [Fri. Sun $235). Call LeSabre LaCrosse owner at: <541) 76O1261; Prof. Female pr& Leave email address. Phr> (erred, huge 3 BR. $550/mo tos available. Custom CX plus 1/3 utils. 9Q*422« rfen Btvel 2 BR. Sriae Ba. H'S. ARM LAND FOR RENT near trans. S66O/$73Vma -> Monmouth County. Please call to discuss terms. 732 2fi2-444S Evtry wthid* in our 4-D' Auto, V6 PS/S/Winds/Lks/MTrs/Dvr t-Cn A.'-; •utek Inventory wfl Seat Ajr Dual Ait Boas Am/Fm St CD V1N g* A"- (&UI69M3 Sfk *24i3Q34 MSRP S2? 2?0. HOUSE Oil APT - to rent. 6 b* marked way BR Rt 248 & Airport Rd Factoiy Rerjate S35O0 Hat Button Casn Foc'ty, 7et'j*e :-JX) mos, minimum movft in SI000. Douglas Discount $800 eniois only chairlift Garage for 3 adulte during tecon down for Ihli den AC w/d h/u DR. Patio struction. 908464-5263 650 mo plus util. 61O837- 21,970 22,325 0220 MMNTB TO VBit- Your*, mar special ried. nan- smoking, queit coupte 1 SUMMIT: .looking for 2SR apt pef. 2 fam event! Room for rent *Y home less than tlOOO/iro. ii 0% APR Financing for 36 mos. on all '05 Buicks $160 per week. the Cranford. Westfietd, Gawood Call 908 598-0522 area, if interested please cal us We're all you need to know. We Have Your KIM 411 491 Morris Ave. OLFAX MANOR IN ROSCLLE EARLY 19" CENTURY 'ARK- 1BR condo complex, GRANDFATHER CLOC* Ens Summit NJ I ml I mi 1 ©11 lo pets. H & HW included. ksh. 8 day movement. 7R 1025/mo + 1.5 sec. 7/1 high $5000 9OS-273-396S :cupancy.732-714-8489 Call 908-277-3300 'INE PRIMITIVC JELLY Push The GM Hot Button For AST BRUNSWICK- for rent CABINET * PIE CHEST BUICK IN SUMMIT douglasautonet.com by owner 5 rms, 2br, new oak country cupboard af Your Chance To Win A New §BUICK paint, tile, a/c. boiler. terOpm 732 396-4766 Prices include all costs to be paid by o consumer except for lie., reg. & taxes. fWith primary lender Car (No Purchase Necessary)! Irige. d/w, laundry faciti ties, unfurnished. off- approval. Offers expire 5/31 /05. Not responsible for typographical errors. See dealer for details. © 2005 F&B inc. street pkg. pool, tee court. 10 min, from Ui turnpike. M&4S9-4810 mnimiti BUILDING MATERIALS I0RTH PLAINFIELD- Avail Metat Roofing. Siding. Buy immediately 1 BR at Re Direct. We Manufacture gency Village. freshly- for Residential, Cornmer- painted, new appliances cial. Agriculture in Galva- reftnished HW floors nized. Galvalume. Alumi HT/gas/water incl.. pool num. Painted #1, #2 S975./mo Seconds. Rejects, etc •RUOENTIAL Ml PROPERTIES LOW PRICES' FREE Litera WESTFIELD OFFICE ture. 1800373-3703 90*232 5664 Getta new Jetta 2 BEDROOM TOWN HOME. 1 CAR GARAGE BLOW OUT CLEARANCE SALE! tor the price of an ordinary car! WASHER DRIER. CENTRAL AIR On name brand kids 165CWJT1LS 9O&92&1H0 vvearlSave 50 - 70% off New 2005 Volkswagen new JETTA 2.5 90*377*886 retail! Eidusive TIME New 2005 Volkswagen New Beetle Convertible LIMITED OFFER! Logon $ s fttiiii Prmiti hi v.ww magitkitisijsa.com. Mention coupon code Lease 249 mo./36 mosi Lease 269mo./36mos; r p imui mkwl56662sn fc S2W due at signing - $0 sec dec {plus 'ax. license & rea $2^99 due a* jg ig • £ ie: cec (d JS -ZK. :e~;e s eg :OHOLLA. NC - OBX, up E\umng dress royal blue Q fees) Offer good rh-ougn 5/31/05 scale home, wkly rental. 5 w/6ame beading long off -M ':> BR, 4 VJ BA. 600 ft from shoulder sleeves 12.$125 ocean, pri. pool, hot tub 610-759-3913 30 MP6 HIGHWAY! 31 MPG HIGHWAY) Call 908-276-9242 Mother/Grandmother ol JkVALLETTE • 3 BR tiouse, bride dress 2 pc sleeve less, sheer coat worn 4hi LR. DR, Kit, full BA. outside Every vehicle in our New 2005 Volkswagen PaSSOt GLS 1.8T Wagon New 2005 Volkswagen TOUOreg V6 4x4 dosed shower. 1 block ocean, Paid $175. asking $125. A/C. Avail .vkry 90*233-1122 610-746-3450 VWInv«ntorywMb« s s martwd way down ORLANDO. FLORIDA THE ROSE GARDEN Lease 329mo./48mos: Lease 429 mo./36 mos', Luxurious 4 Bedroom CHILDREN'S CLOTHING toe INt S2W aue ot sjgniig • 50 sec aeo {P'JS tan license & -eg S2W aue a' 55" °a • \ \~z ceo fc^s: >: ce^-se & tea home, 2 Bath. Private BETTER DESIGNER w r 1 Pool. Tennis. Laundry, SAMPLE SALE fees) C e good ihrc-ug^ 5/3 /J5 fees) Offer good througn 5/31 /05 Walk to Golf, Minutes to Brand New Clothing for special Disney. $1200,'«eek. Spring, Summer & Fall (732) 238-4940 or Fashions. Wholesale & 30 MPG HIGHWAY) 21 MPG HIGHWAVI •/; •:)•" f>- -• ->•••::. :': ~\ (732) S81-3S89 below wholesale prices. event! Monkey Wear, Cach- WEST COAST VACATION Cach. Little Mass, CABIN RENTAL • Mil Pskelti. Rubbies. Da- from entrance to Mt. Rain Nang & many more. We're all you need to know. ier National Park. Wash- THE HOLIDAY INN OF On Alf New 2005 Jetta Sedans & ington State. Sleeps 4 SPRINGFIELD, 304 people, fully furnished \y m.22W, SprirWfWd. NJ 491 Morris Ave. .9% Wagons, Golfs, GTis, New Beeves, Ciufling TV, VCR/DVD am thum.May fi Passat Sedans & Wagons & Touaregs Satellite Radio. Rental n FH. May 2, dudes Nation Park Ad CASH ONLY Summit NJ APR mission Pass, use oi Some SS, $10, ijnowshoes, mountdi 1Financing $20 RACKS Call 908-277-3300 1.9% APR Financing available through Volkswagen Credit upon bikes, and hiking equip approved credit. Offor good through May 31 700b. 'or 48 mos. ment. Easy walking d w/prirnary lender approval See us for couplets' details lance to terrific reslau VOLKSWAGEN IN SUMMIT dougkjsautonet.com rant. Available by week l$735> or weekend CHINA • Columbia Lenoi (12 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except tor lie, reg, & taxes. 'Based on closed end lease for U of (Fn. Sun. $235). Cal 5 pi 76&1261 Drivers wanted, sugar and creamer, nove thereafter. Offers expire 5/31 /05, Not responsible for typogrophicot errors. See dealer for details, © 2005 F&B inc Leave email address. Phc used In Ixx. $1100. 90B tos available. 6546788

AH day, all night, all week

w^ F^

W Our talented team of customer service Representatives are available 24-hours a day, | seven days a week, to assist you with all of I your classified advertising needs.

Count on us to provide customized advertiiing solutions that deliver the results you need at the right price

Call (800) 4 72 0102 for advertising information or < IK k www r\\ r am/phicead

(i t f> U C-8 Record-Press May 20,2005 INSTANT^ CREDIT FOR AUTO MALL HUGE •ciiimvfi! 1001 [00? CIIEili 11* li\ /tSl BBuyers trafioto N / 9M1MMM INVENTORY CLEARANCE .• Ho MOROV Down Pwmam Gal Now For Pre

Out Our Overstocked l TO t EVERY VEHICLE MUST GO! / CHEVROLET Jeep

COBALT •14829 MHCI •4

ELANTRAS MUST GO! <* 6ijt «o pi pt K uta* SIMKM4J! VIMSW53I43! M W, 4cyl x'o pi, (*,«, ortuji a/ran, por/Mi/k, (Mi, Jin, leytei S24.OOi Oue ot Detwy WWi ftjynwii re itten t!000 GU m534ffl m«UO25454 zaMbM-n'SBif SI48?? itiin 'riots. luyufy SiOdOCICBmn SlMOleow Icj*/ g SMu)Mirny SIMM tnflirrSimOCtoJigyrf). Slf>B (cfcje Cnd i Sift) »#Ti' EQUINOX LS JRS.SOHA 17.979

to W c *. p Afi y. ;':i a>- «r i'.vjci v tt,*-i Sl'i!4Vj:| »i, 4(jl. no, ps, * K, atop, 4/ct powr wnAl SMHIMft . w;;i :W;; Mjff;/! 3d :« * Mtri $<•-*' ?v: 'fiVKffl f; wires K&TRAILBLAZER LS

24 6i/ fci() (n pb ac o«t«» W/IW V'(d do* bwlei leoli W, 6M MO. ps. pb. n ocboDs. si/raa, w> «i/lj tk*. SItff542HTt SIMIV8VK VIWiP33!O3i «Sit1$?JI!4i Putin !uUiin-$IOOO [tutory, S1 000 GMtf loyrtTv. S1 'jOiKK forms & SSUO Miiay

BftAHD HEW ANAMB«CAN 2005 CHEW HHii.a i lU 'I »»!> >M imu mnn -owmifitm Trantforobl* Factory C XOUD (OdOilOf dSSfSld/TC/ REVOLUTION Pqwcrtrain Warranty Jj', 5 f«»J 60 000 mm awnetv to aumrtit • M OR Any Nnv JM* U«W O *&* Global Chevrolet • 1 866 451 8000 Global Jeep • 1 866 051 8000 Global Hyundai * 1 866 051 8000 RT. 22 West. North Plainfield, NJ RT. 22 West. North Plainfield. NJ RT. 22 West, north Plaintield. NJ GALMITK Global MITSUBISHI Mitsubishi Rt. 22 west, N. Plainfield. MJ wake up and drive

* *w, 4 nWn. 5 speed roiud, us. pb. a, orb 1666 4518000 CARS i 158/ 10-YR/100,000-Mile usM/id. HM «rdo« S ms STMI034 WMiU02(»M I*W,18 W IVt re WXMixwv Powertrain Limited Warranty Seta's. SSOOMSviiWii Icyahy 4 S'.O0 Coteje &« feM'i PRE-OirVNED CLEARANCE YARD

'00 FOiO FOCUS fe ij| til _ HI WSUH MTEtli SE 414 POINT INSMCTION p\. (jt> a fflrUns (W,f lontiol ;''Vd 6ryi. (bio, [«, pb, a, ortoffi, sl/ctl (hongei pw wm/1ks, moonool. s ilulh SIWI'894 VIN#Y1N(/»S8O 3 (loft tinted glou SlHm936 VIN*K404849 S9?)An» '08 DOOOf K0H 02 TOYOTA StUM Vrt». 6(yl uuto, pi, AflS, (x, a»boQS ^tweoAd pwi wtn/iki/seni^ inwxifou*. biHtiaf SIW?!5?2A VIW?C54}1BO 34036 m ; 01 KM SFOiTME «M« i 4dt, 6cyt, nulo. pi, Alft, ac, n m »*»;,. MAri. H't:( MMIfl/A Vl^AM.^.-Hd /Ilibi'u [Wtwn/W SIK»P4a8/B VIN#S3frXMSi 163/7 im 02 JMUM XTVK S.0

02 CttEW TlACNEi iramiHil, Ww SIKW1U VlM#/W( IBV/B 4V63/ im '02 MEMSEOES C240 OS POHTIM 8RMW am l 1 AB i 24499 uPUISer 01 SUZIMI on. WTMA JLM - i •**.^J% V0 ,1. III.,HIMI I .'••!•! | 4•(< A;(I. urtii. ( EwHorer4xfl " I" •ll' 4l^ 1 ! ; *.#*.?•. -in if ^»l

! 1 •. U J -"T YOU CAN STILL BUY ANY AUTO, MALL TU SUMMER <, Click For Over 1500 New ft ffOVrf 22 WEST-NORTH PIAINHELO lal*t Hours: 9am-9pm Mon-9af/f«rvt<* Nourt: Mon-Prt 7am-6pm, lat 8am-5pm ^r Used Vehicles. 24 Hours A Oay! CALL lAfMfVK.0folialautoinalf.coni OLL

| ^ (ami may 1 •> v..-t.r,ty .,!!rei|rt r ii, tf'r..-1 •!•:..,•• : i .'• ••;?•' •'.:•;•• *, ':»•;, ( .ii:,i ipi- , 'i.nit ?e -t.-j l^ujnl pih^ -,'aji|y ras;ii!ci* r incj WIKI [iriyMe )'i'M|*!V. irr. ,|.i i,; [,,. n^ ftnt vfctm !« ini|r,| f,a,c Ilio ?ar!to i jfilrnli«tP()ifl|i M'llif . miM (wvo run iv ;|i 'I 'lfl|; (,Miql fowivcss titjht In [Wi hase r nnifwht'tfq VDI-KIP "I iinifw! T'lnivofirain

• PV» .•.(ies mrfwiyal IIK ;i ,*« ^ • ! r-'t'iai: • KW a|.,c r.,,,.1 (ye -olijtnw) ir- w.io -f,fk|it-.ir wilt, no 'feroojiK <» Sit«:(Uirs '.(. r,liO:al |ir<= ..*!»•.,[, ,;,i, 1W ,)B1)W -,ot« ! vo»i( lo;; inr rotate? f * luty'l p^w {,;pri'fjM fl'inij? (,^h (fOtuijofK y fpdfirl ^Tly 5M c|aqlmV CFC prinins ("j|!sh limnJ l-n,ifir c llr.i '.ff IRQ/JCI,. ,'

!:;«,! ( .IJBOTJB fir*} |ifv:l |» gn)«Mlo '*•»'• *i * i »*•=»: l,t • tiiap -n !'«• k.-t r, "SK IIH Myuxi* ls>l ,'p li- Mit^'J, Myi|m!» I i.y.ilt, imi?t. liioril, '-,ni .| ily,,!,,^, : ,|,,t.^! 1 ,,Hlty (mini . iiritwtlly i.*n imw Hyiwlai Ili^t WS^ [Hirr Iqowj (trim f.^risl *MII (tie !ail m<''-' lW "" Hyijtula |»,r h^.D rritRl < iirrorilly i.vvii tie* .l«t) f(,g| wqq -HI h;)w| frr#n 0*3{jgJ *'in «» iqat /«» ';) -BO '.r. iocf. ji,»t >!««: 1 |« H-AjvtvMi '• *is rssjtiot i riy^ll; iirndil t* r.jrrsnl 'K'<|n.ii .'.werleeteo 'if Jf. ijl ' IMVKUI *i M'Mafy ImifJ f» jHivchfujssnfKiM tru M/yf«J3i nm?t t*> y.liyo lf.it C_ fmvv mi pi |JB ^ttvp'rotffwl'" l»«in«hrilfl fqmily morrtmt Im l«til Mi!?i|.ii5hi i rrysjHy i*!J?) ••#, i)Wi!!> N*'«JWHL Hrt B^'1" &»!•>" .1"'' jaa^ttetjfi m alnrk fie*( hcf^ 500^0)01 ^« ftef*k) ln;!ari( Vahp '.of!if«a(e 'avaiiatiio 'KW f.twivy^ A I oatn I nyaltykooilcalw for i^jsidirsjtHUi?! l_09901! |J ^ni^ri R>(y5 ikiWfjontl #|{h f«jfr^!»{.iptlfin qt wnt yvifhflfifirpvalH Ns* : Or..

ri(S^fti*f? («^»jrs«B f«j* m?i"l«1*Tf e *o» tw * rmtaogn Pfrrfrs fru *,sff^fr^ -rty fci yrfw be su-M ^^iwfuraji, a-,- ><.•,( iMju-rtilte f^i wi>ifn,rinii

CMOOM KT - AtUactiw* NORMS CHEVROLET King Sue Walnut, 5 pc A MW COMPUTER bedroom s«t. p, light green A 420 0326 1OA 9P fST nor, 1450 WX •!£ul 55* •UT MO CASH? Vou re APPROVED Gusisn COROOM KT dresser » teed!' NO CREDIT iniuo!. desk, comei unit. PRE-OWNED SPECIALS! CHECK Bad Credit & storage unit w/drswers. Bankruptcy OK, 1800 Gicy loniitta. fie oond 420 0326 10A 9P £ST 1750 Certified Man Fn •Ctiet.Mng At BEDROOM SCT • Guts custom count Requued rose betge foTntca platfomi USEDVEHKUS MWw.pci4all.cain Ijert dresser Amioire dt'sK. List $5,000 sell THE MGHT WAY THE RIGHT CAR One in contest 42" Sa'i>G SJ :*X.) 90»4M-U44 aMaf Plasma TV. stiii in B- Umn $3,900. 9OH889-O786 •EOROOM SCT • MjjXe duM's set. 4 pi>ster ueci. lingerie <,Hest. <1PSK & 2 dmisefs BMmi-Y FARitmiM A GARDEw N ENTER OUR: SUPtlY Firewood 1/2 oi full BEDROOM SET - Oak fin. I.K 2 cords 90fr654 1566 dressers, mirror. 2 night ON-STAR HOT 7323881581 stands & qn si/e heftnj. $400 OBO •02J BUTTON PROMOTION I W»IHI I BED - VVrougnt Iron crate & 2 cream coaches chait ot hatreL Doutile bed with toman $1,800, 2 Goitiam m.ittrt'ss. lihu new. $400. crystal limits $30, 2 twin 908 -164 7868 matttebs & B\ $1«V TO WIN A BOYS STANUY BK BR KT- Kitchen cedar table $150 G'vdt Conri inci Captains lied. 2 dni^e^. hjUi) & nrfrt > '01 PONTIAC • ANTIQUE OAK CHILDS tdbie $COO F ROUTOP DESK, Ch*tt of 3 Drawer* Wood. REE CAR! 34tu22wxl5d w, cliav.fi ^ Maple CP'OI. e>c cond, ANY chiiir$150 908-647 1144 Ovww S AbmnMFodwy tnurtnSr^ 44w « 3O"ii » lH"d, *150 BED Loft type, wood & tuetal 1'ame. t^m. 1 yf. CHILD EJtD SET . 9 pc al- oki. mattiebs not intl. rnoncl w/ gold accents. NEW 2005 $125. 973 9513925 Crib V.1.' mdtt. tAin HB, (3) CHEVROLET chests, changing table w/ COBALT SEDAN '05CHEW 23 CHRYSLER HO • Qwm Sz * Pcwtar hutch, aniioire. $6OO or Canopy M«t*l Bed S57S. BO 908403 4852 •Oe-301-0077 4-Of,4-Cyrl,Au1ow/OD, P/S/B, CMMUHI COUPE MBUCfl China Cabinet 2 pc hand A/C, Duof Air Bon, AM/FM YOU BEDROOM SET SPCS, Mod craliecl. teuk. $275. 4 qi •*» M em. almond fom^ica. 732-382-3815 SI«M, VIW57572447, MSRP: SAVE Full/Queen frame. $500 514,555. Price includes $1000 00O-9O868&2329 * China Cabinet * $1785 2 pc. oa^. 160 x 56W K BOH. lonus Cosh, SI 000 OMUoyoIfy, BEDROOM SET 5 niece con $350. SSOO Militory Rebate. i OFF temporary oak queen 908-322 8195 MSRP! mint conditkxi. $750/000 CHINA HUTCH Rose-colored 908-70*4196 lacquer, mirrors & draw BEDROOM SET 7 pcs. ers. mint, $t>lfe. oak TAL BEDS. CALL 1-SOO- NOT ONLY ARE WE sev $W>0 base. 4 good cond. 90»W9-339e cab. $600 060. 906666- ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO all 3/BO. 908-928-9151 i.i)Olan (.*••«"6, e»c co' ,*EW 1175 9O&687-21S9 QIRU T«*n headboard/ mm POWER WHEELCHAIRS. footboard. desk, hutch but very easy to get to from all major roads Entertainment Center w/TV. SCOOTERS AND HOSPI- Dining Rm glass top :at;!C Ctieny Mahogany. 59' W >500 (X. 11 5 gi poktr chip whitewash, exc. cortd 6 cushioned cnaifs. naris. Set, pro quaiit) metal TAL BEDS. CALL 1-BOO $350. 90&317-8430 r 24" D x S3" H. 27* TV 8439199 TO SEE IF including Staten Island & all of New York. conterr-rjoiary t^-tr ie*. Panasonic, excel, cunci. ask case. d.ce. cards, new $1200 7322^,9-2111 $£5 908-347*684 YOU QUALIFY Ni LO- mg $750 90&771O836 CATION. OMNO RM SET W/MATCHHG For Sato bleach wood con AIR CONDITIONERS 131 BUHCT - Modern 64" HotjrK. Air Condition*!* 2 large temporary formal Dining Casement window type MOVINO SALE1 Fam "R^ Mdpie Tiibie >v 4 thans & rtindoft units, both work TERMINATE YOUR Room. tncl. table w/2 6.000 btk rie* $75. Fum. Solid Oak Hit Set, Mb LNMI rjuffe! S75O otic. Cai e-rnad leafs, opening to 110 in . 10.000 BTU 2>rs old $75. weil. $50- for both pic?.. 8 Jen 7 32 381 9698 7275 GE Freezer, much more! EXISTING LEASE 6 chairs A/custom uphol S.000 DTU $50 or BO. Call 908-233-2968 for ster> A.cnnteniporar>- coi Excellent condtbon AIRCOMHTIONEIt, SEAM DINING ROOM Ant.que P.ne 1 Appt labii;. 8 upholsltre Ofs. tftilti forftia breakfront 18.0008TU prog/rem.. [ DFSK & CHAIR DarkAOOd. New Garden tub w/ platform thai'S. f re' rr> Countr, incioseci in glass. 6 v s auiel. lyr. Best reason t2i») W il e " Uii Hu.tutf- l>f rie*. asking $1750 eicellcnt concision 46 "- able offer. 9O»«S4-4S69 $250 610-759-0783 L i 19" D x 31 V. H. ibO 90849*7443 piease coll dtier 6p'vi CHINA Leno* Colcimbia. Orlando Disiwy Ar*i 7 day 973-921-2994 or GO, 732 4996292 (12) 5 pc piace settings, family vacation (good for 1 Dining Room • auub'e peo never used. $750/obo. year), paid $600 will sell r-stdJ i*jr>ie. ft r'ia:rs Gilder Rocker w/footstool. Olctlonary-Atla* Call 9O&273-4461 for S199! T324S4-OM2 ight^O 1:UU,1, StnS! in t>OX. light maple, needs cush Vol. 1 * 2 ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT ions. 1150 908-759-0848 PHOTO ON EACH PAGE P»TI0 «T 8 pc., white 4 vaiuu i'iOOO sacrifice DIRECTV 4 ROOM SYSTEM l' 732-259*690 Hutch Top 71x46 3 drawers 4000 pages ea. S50 FREE • including installa navy. $400. Call 908-232 TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER!!!! for storage Lighted Scotch Plains 9O8-322-2393 han L delivery. Program- 0530 DINING ROOM SET. 7PCS, 2K'x24 mirror $35 6JO ming as low as $29.99 Mud'.-Ti. tiimo'nj fui'tik.a. DINNING ROOM TABLE 6 Perm State football tickets 2&&54S7 chairs, good condition. per month. Disable your 9/10 10/1 10/29 11/5 snc.l. buffet, sn chairs. caole today! Call for de- i/bi) ol»o. 90H6H6 2329 LEATHER RECUNER vyme Medium Eirown walnut- call George 610-614 feking $50 00. 908-709 ta.is 1800-230 2564 or 0508 * End Table I'xceHurn .WVsatellite connecfjon.com condition $500 bo 0620 DINING ROOM SET - Con POOL TABLE - 7' Oak. ln'. 973-37T-6O0S l;irge Hutty Free DISABLE YOUR CABLE eludes cues, balls, light & temporary Oak laDit- inc. TODAY. Get a free DI- cover. J1500 OBO 732- lea!. 6 clians A lutrii. Living Rm (.jstom sectional standing b jll luiop sofa. & 3 matching ta RECTV 4 room system M0-131S $700 OBO 732-381-9705 on wheels up. including standard in Ulcs. 'ili: new. $2000 90HHS9 613H Refrigerator 11.2 cu ft well DINING ROOM SET. FRUIT- Firm 732 259-21JJ. stallation as )ow as HIGH CHAIR usett hriefly. Ml 99 per month. Call built 10-12 yrs old $60 WOOD, Tab* 6 chairs UMNG ROOM. white 6ia25a2214 iif,iklruNt/(Jiii'.i',. $650 E>ci:llent condition. $25 for details. 1 BOO 694- Lowjh at. chairs. ui)tes. lanio, ft644 www.satellite Sulc-bojrd walnut 1350 O.il- SEARS PRO FORM PER. Tv. \ eir 973J7&2247 oi PORT A CRIB with rnsl connection.com SONAL TRAINER • Soace eituu-ri sol.'4 ijia.rs $200 9732233582 tress excellent condition. Disney collecdbles En. Price saver 730si. $150. 90S- LIVING ROOM SET - Sofa 95' $25. 7325740023 46*1445 DINING ROOM SET lighted range $25 10 $90 61O 1 (vifi. off w*ine */ striped 264-5783 tluiCM. 4 Lhfliri & tritj-f l>dlt^fn 4, 2 rnauve chairs KRUPS 15i)W Power Meal Shopsmtth marK V with all with leaf S2bO 908-241-0132 Grinder Witli All Attach EURO PRO DELUXE DENIM basic $959 610-74& 8 9O8-834-0O07 ments Like New $79 • SILK SEWING MACHINE 3476 MATTRESS SET Queen pi 1 FINE PORCELAIN CHINA •IS stitch function, 6 months OINING ROOM SET: u k;»v top, br;snd name ne . SIDING 800 sq ft. 1 x 10'. Silver Tnnimed. Service old $22S 90S8B64927 NO. 2 Ponderosa Pine, •J2"-7Z' */2 18" leaves. v>.- AHiranty. $135 for 8. 77 Pieces. $79 6 tMaifS. china cahinet. 732 259 6690 Exercise Equipment Pilaies primed/ rabbeted/beveled Call evenings up to 10 PM $250. 9082337974 nidliogciny v, rjlnck tri Oak Hutch with 2 glas 908687 6594 Performer machine good cond. $500. Call doors 2 Umbers 2 lower w/video. $150. 906-759- Sliding white truck cap fits 973-564-8752 doors 610 614 1895 111 ILK 1YKES DACE CAR 08-18. full size. 8ft bed truck slid- BED • w/ or w,'o mattress. DINING ROOM SET. *h. FREE 4 ROOM DIRECTV ing screened windows PATIO FURNITURE FOR SALE Perfect condition. $60 SYSTEM INCLUDES $500 OBO 610-253-9687 lacquer vvvilmd nnrroi 1a Glass tnhte. GOT & wtirte. 6 P,it 732 3B80561 hie. .)2<66 v>, 18" Inaf. 6 ("tvii^. v. aettms, tjrnhrf'flf) STANDARD INSTALLA Sofa bed $50, Cabinets '.tail's, li^htvcl chaui f.u' j;u-Ki coMci. kept ind(.H>Fb fu1 PROM GOWNS •?) Sue 10. TION. Plus 140+ Chan $8ea., China set $40, t->c. cond. 11000 908 ninier 4350 908-38*0307 Lt Blue. Tdtt'.'t.) Mint nels. $29-99/mo for 3 doctor's scale $65, new 24] 6bfO Green Sheer J.40 OBO. months. Access over coffee mkr. $13 ea,, $10, PATIO/KITCHEN SET- blue* 732 382 2729 225 channels! Limited metal desk$99 90&241 Dining Room S«t whuK.li nought iron from Ebefs tune offer. SH. restric- 7033 or 973-673-1010 G chairs. 140O.: wall ur.it 48" rd glass top 1able. E The Wlndtor Story tions apply. 1-8OO-208- ll(K).: 1 rpf.lmors,, ilOO clui;rs. new cushions Mmtcond. Ectwurd 8t)> Diiiiess 3961 908 2,32:5518 1350 obo. 908 233 9512 635 pgs. $99 SPA ft HOT TUB COVERS FREE 4 ROOM DIRECTV SCAPE TWIN SIZE ADIUSTABf Scotch Plains 9OS-322-2393 $99 & UP. Cover lifters Dining Room Table A SYSTEM INCLUDES $169. 888-772-7810 STOP IN FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY!!! chairs- Mko neiv. mahog SLEEP SYSTEM. \V walH( 1 STANDARD INSTALLA any vv inlav, heautttuH> aam, cjnrti . iv/njirte on HMCH MrtlMliSI TION. Plus 140+ Chan Stairway Chair Lift elec./ BEST PRICES IN THE TRI-STATE AREA!* (.ration. $2,000. Moving U-i- rx.v,M ifau! $600, ilx nels. $29.99/ino (or 3 battery. 10 steps + land- 9732B803M 90S687-O3B7 M; nv:^ 911 months. Access over ing, swivel, fold-up seat. Sofa & Chair ultra sjr 225 channels! Limited 300 lbs cap. exc cond Dining Table & 6 chairs 22" 14K gold rope nec $900. Call 732-381-4459 antique. mahogany. 1 beige, pedect cond. prnd RCA VKleo ca'Dera, time offer. SH, restric- leal, seats H comfortable $18(KJ. niu'-.t sell $900 offer 610 365 8001 tions apply. 1-800208 STROLLER MACLAREN. dou $575- 90«5O8162H obo. Call 90H86B 1224 3961 We side/side, 2yrs old, SOFA piHovuiack v-/ match 99 Wilderness TT campe Free wooden ptayset w, club $100. BUNHBEOS, or can DINING TABLE GLASS - 52 24 ft air queen BR full be twinbeds/mattress. oak \:i\ 90". 8 upholstered injl Chan. 10 yrs. old house Free skateboard l Gooo cond. Sofa $250 Batn e< cond $7800 OBO bo* wooden with guardrail finish. $150. 9082334940 chans. $2000(0nginall 610 863 6729 46500). Mr>o. Livini; room Chair $75. Negol. 90& 610 7460501 TIFFANY HANGING LAMP Ethan Allen couch, two 486 6080 AIR CONDITIONER - Drier Earth tone colors ctunrs. coffee table, side SOFA SLEEPER- find Love son 18000 BTUs. Wai $200 90848S-4B27 We $270O(on6tnally $7500] Seat, Pastel colors, good unit. 7 yrs old. exc, cond FRBDRKK AIR CONDITIONER TOP RATED NUTRITIONAL 9082332915 cond. $250 908-964-7427 $125 732-4994)238 $175 9084566277 PRODUCTS - for weight loss/management, skin care prod & vitamins. Cal! 842 Route One North, Edison • 732-287-7940 • www.paulmiller.com John 908803-3018 DRIVE AWAY IN A Tr3mpoline toys girls clothes books moving everything SALES HOURS: Monday-Thursday 9:00am-8:00ptn • Friday 9:00am-6:00pm • Saturday 9:00am-5:O0pm must go. 610-759-8199 SERVICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm, Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm WEDDING GOWN FOR SAIE- & 10 w/ veil very etegart Vneck. long sleeve, fieart hemming, GM EMPLOYEES & SUPPLIERS WELCOME $ $300 OBO 90821*4348 WEDDING GOWN - full straight Piiring includes all costs to be paid fot by the consume! except for fAV lees & all taxes. tValid through 5/31/05 when you leo.se/buy/bal- FOR UNDER 1000 BUCKS lenglh beaded, laoe sleeves, loon a new 200S Saab with approval through Saab Financial Services. Must be in o current Saab leose or GMAC leose/smart buy with expira- detachable train, sz. 3-4, tion or 12/31/05 oi sooner.. .excludes past due payments, excess miles, wear & tear not available on pre-owned, pte-paid, miles ore not $400/obo. 908-245-3341 WHIRLPOOL 22 CUBIC FT refundable. "Must present competitors invoice with same MSRP and equipment. All offers end 5/31/05. REFRIGERATOR- with almond finish $300 9OS-273-4542 WHITE WOOD BABY CRIB with storage drawers un- derneath, new mattress & 2005 ION*1 bumpers, like new excel- lent $55 Stk# G5290 VIN# 52163773 Gaaco baby wind up swing. Encellent condition. $25 MSRP $14,305 STROLLER • $5.00 Union County GATE $5.00 9082726762

Horse drawn grass mower very old but works $175. Buck saw tractor $250 61 a 7 59-8064 PATIO FURNITURE Large while table and 4 high Sell your car, furniture, or no longer needed item back chairs $99 908-272 5530 Automatic Transmission, AC, Power Steering, Power Brakes. CD Player & More! PRIVACY HEDGE - SPRING SALE - Leyian;1 Cryross "Cedar" Fast Grower 3'-4' high. Free Delivery. Regu larly $29.95. Only $12.95 Gach. Also, Red Maple, Dogwood, Cryptoineria. -134-349-9660. per www.hightechfarrn.com only Sears riding mower 171.-2 month HP 1 yr old PD $995, sell Plus tax. lag & title, 39 month/12K Miles Per Year Lease, 20c per additional mite. for $800 42" cut 610 159 8634965 All offers require approved credit. S159 mo, lease. $995 down, residual S6688 Includes S1000 Hot Button Cash III Baldwin Grand 5 II HIM with bench. Traditional wnlnul finish. Excellent People lust. Cond. «90IM»4-7198« PIANO- H.irdrrwinT ffcil>> 2005 VUE SPORTS PACKAGE (irnnil. t»c Cond . nco'i rrftnishcrl iind Uint'U Stk# G5321 VIN# 55852576 __$root).'olio 732-398-6178 MSRP $19,010 Piano Spinet" Winter w/lj(Lnih. Mnluj^iriy ish. lulled icgulillly \i' i|()H ,',•»''1H9H VlnttiJy!~Ai riiMi ft, bciii.Ii M.it

Pirtynr * Plaiio" Ihr h K p tl ' >!> 732-3S2-B303 fi'piANo' - i"•••-•••» '-liitii'l Pimm in i'«i '-' I-' ' 1 unrlilirin 11,(111 l,,i'l '«.<"• MM (M/KD WURLlf/tfl[ SPINlf PIANO IV, lll'lll II. tll'.llllllul 1 IH'"| y, I II-!',! 1 iLi.di'-. '• 1 • 1 "t" I,''Hi tMH9M

Mllllll"! IJI I M,"l'. Ill I I fl.lfii! Wl»t AI>H', I II $| l.Mlll l\|ll .1 IK IM/ll per Fjiiriliiirnr uriiiiliiin ji.i'1"-'1 ti«i»r It.. I'll $ I'. 11 only month 01 MH 1/ i\t m flu1*!««19. lag & lille 35 monifviPK Mtlp-; I'm 9Yimr | vw, 'fix pur g All olfg« f^qtji'e apl'iovrnj < "K|I| ^iTimn iti;w V)!)n diwii rp^lim! $10 456

Saturn of Saturn of Green lirook Union '(I >» (7M) 752-8.VK3

r. nil i Call 800-472.0119 to place your od . Piiliyf*-. All ;ir!vt.i!iv»! ..IN- -irn nj'i ! ni,ti roqulnril:; erf Iho ^1) | (r,ftw| itn'L urn! !>K> I h>:|i« hjHjJiKiiiua w^ntim al loass) Ifj yosf;; nf ayp rjr rdriw sirni h,T/>'i v^ttn • 1-"yot ? lir/mvi arp nhrjiriki • I] J, iyi-nr. .ir»I !,itii'l/ nifirrihur?, fi[\lfl f j>/ iloginfj gffiliqljx! rji)jrfuifijp5 flnrl "K^/fr"";!!^ qnc) (iirimrillrin P!fJ<=irX;iB"t! 5)fo

f i' r niajiNn f )f|| y rtjf h Ay PD4 Pfn^IN I^BO r)Pqiw itsr ijpiinh A*i tuiHfB!; ypryor, May 20. 2005 Record-Press D-3 ilTi.. K0TCM PUUm • 5/20 & ANYTHING NHUTARV IKAMIWWfM 21. »4PM. 406 Acacia CMH AS SEEN ON TV WMU all Mai fWVS Caah Paid New« Repay Rd. (off Mtn Ave. I HUGE! 9CBV40CM200 Don't *ait for a lawsuit. CLMK VMS Ul£ Something for everyone! Mia ft TratM fat C«ft PUP SALE!!! For Personal B*s Sctvxt. Settlements, annuities. $50 Up ori older puppies f New Busmen, tt ' and Lottery Payments. 113 Younger Pups. Ail Lefl Unctainetl For 2004. Call Prosperity Partners IIIIHMAW •COTCM FUUW • 5/21. 9 dison cylinder, diamond Lrve Operators' l«X>606 5Pm. 2460 Hill Rd. sm Types and S;es Open casft m futura pay- At proceeds to benefit ME* to disc records Minted 610- 6O61 t«i 60 merits now. 800-373 sunmer camp far kids. appliances, toys, wording **MAKE BIS MONEYS* window A/C. computer. Hoy% 105° J.P. "ONal'll Are you making $1,710 per MAKE UP TO 1353 w*.w ppica&h com Kennalt. 3637 US High- Ant*enng Simple Surveys COLOMU VANO SALE FOR »»«h? An cdsn veinjif.g Weekly! Exciting »eek!y HO.Q0O FKE CASH wty #1, Princeton, NJ Online: Earn $250. Hour! paycheck' Written guai • •CASH NOWH •a«aAW«t11e* Re*cu* WESTFICLD AAIU6C t ALE LIBERTY ANTIQUES routes *.jbe oidet P'jD5>'ti * 113 ct.ecks! Instant CtJsri ing' Easy'word, sending School. Business *•» Mi. Settlements, annuities, Wt/rxxi9e*Hies. holiday items, thing for everyone.. tlquaa, old toyi. doll*. youi'gei pups All lyaes auired Cd'i To'' free .">4 Giant-,' Receive $10,OCX> LMN Left Unclaimed tto-n and lottery Payments. Take Kimbatl to Golf Edge. A entire •state* . tails to IP' sidle d-l?d. Free 7>8(X> J>'6S5H4 $250,000' Never Repay. out our simple one page bnck^brack, toys & games and Si/es. OiSf"" Svfr Re •CAM PAIOM • Imme- ESTATE SALES toules wrt'i pn-ii* ,.,t ) SSMAKE BIO MONEYSS Dartmouth •• Cornell •• | AU ANTIQUES-or older gold. dM |eweir>. srarros t4ons avdiidble I.OA1 L-ruK-' i Afis^enng Simple Surveys pay' F01 Personal B.iis. diate Cath for Struc- Coiby Misc. Hems. Some CONDUCTED BY furn OR sets BR sets. 1 postcards, cinru. po'cr- Online' Ediri $250.' Hour! Scixxx. Business M9 BL tured Settlements. An- thing for Everyone! r ; $9,000 :ny,e&t-'ient :c I Onlliw Jobs U0N led Unclaimed tio'ii pc or contents of house. taip. ai pottt'rv l lLlkj*i l^ quirpci Call lo- F'ee i.'-l $25.00 Per Survey Com eBay Worker* Needed. nultiet, Liwaull*. BUONGI0RN0 9735864604 ROOWAOO<3. Kispef. pieted! Guatdnteed Pay 2004. Live Operators' 1 Inheritancea. Hoftgaga 7! H00 276-5584 Work with us online. E«t.6t) LINKN 639 Beechwood Rd Rosevtlie. Stdngi. s'e:r.s. cheiks! Instant Cash $$$$$ WELKLY Use your Notea « Cath Flowe Fn 4 Sat 5/2021. 93 908-5919820 AU ANTIQUES- Dr okier cocks, iuKs. <1uo".-toi>s. Grants' Rete.ve $10,000 owi computer or laptop. JG Wentworth *1 Huge Sale! Clothes, toys, furn. DR sets. BR sets. 1 banks, leys. tMns, doiib. $250,000' Never Hi-nay No experience necessary 1(8001794-7310 furn.. HH + much more. pc or contersts of house advertising totincco tins. SSEARN INSTANT CASHSS Moie Ama/iiig Opportu *«O.00O FKEE CASH Receive $12 000 Call Online Supplier l«00- 973586-4804 swoids, canes, linens. HI nit.es! 693 9398 E«t, 1889 BRANTSI 3006 N.'..-. Re- CASH PAID now for UHOCN OARAGE »ALE quilts, music bones, holi- ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. $800,000' Never Repay' www.FaatCaahAIHome.coni pay! For Persyriai Oils. >our Structured Settle ALL OWN Watod pa, $$$$ to day decora'ions 4 more! Everyone Qudiifses! Gvidr School. Business S49 BIL- iniMit and Annuity Pay Mar 21" 9- 4pm Fnday May 20" & Do you cam up to 1 •IT AMHERST HO AD you uriwented Chra. ^taode Chartle 908-237 1340 arstt^ert Process S:mpu> E. MAKE UP TO MO00 UON left Unclaimed ami ments Debt price guar Saturday May 21st ia3prn rjession Gtass & antxjjes. Natalie 9O&-SO7-4749 $8O0'ddv? Voiif ov»n lo mails 0'ilint'1 Make SERVICE AUTO DEALERS: 2004. Liw Operator' 1 Something for everyone cai tdndv route. ifK^udts Wetklyl Ending weekly 1 antt>t>0' OlOest/best in CONTENTS Of HOME 90ft'3223873 $2^>.00 Pfr t-Mail! IMO Earn G figure income Own 800606-6081 Ext 65 come and see! 30 Machines and Cantt>. payctieck! Written guar- your own business! the business. Call for Free Limn! GuiiMntee Pdy antee' 11 year Nalion quote Settlements Pur ALLLHNEL, R.VER4 0TWR Wanted Little T>ki's. pia> All tor $9,055 cal! 1 800 $29,900 Investment Re PUMNFIELD FRIENDS OF " Toocashpncespd, 814 6-143 Aitie Company Now Hir quired Con»mon stock chasers 1^577 Money Me. SLEEPY HOLLOW 12' ROSELLE May 21" . %A set.swing set. i lo>s /32 f)loynient pp i'ig' Easy *orh, sendtrig StCASHSS hninedialt' Cnsh only. 127 MfMt •" Ava. 80O46J-4671 or 5740680 and stock options avail- tor Strvictutfld Settle SSFREE CASH QRANTSISS ANNUAL NCIOHBOHIfOOO 973425-1538. ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE out our sintple one page able in parent company. OARAQE SALE- SinrJ* i\ta Mahogany dining room Do you earn up to niorits. Annuities, Law As Si-en on TV.! Never Re set. LR/bedroom fumi brochure' Free postage. 6098231967 Pin' Gov't Grants (or Per 22m &4pm Oner 12O homes $800, ildv? Your o*n lo Supplies! Free Informs Suits Inheritances, Mort ture, rocker, oaK ward ALL MILITARY ITEMS gage Notes, Casti I urns sonal O';.s. School, Busi Rain or Shine. Contact ALL WARS * COUNTRIES rai umd) 'c;u!e- Includes SSEARN INSTANT CASHSS lion. Call Nov>! 1W00 robe, 50 s kitchen set. nmymti 1 J,G. Wentwurth *1 nob, t.'tc, $47 billion lett Kathleen BOB—HOB 3U Mrjcl'ines t^!Hi C.jnay Receive $1. (H«i 242 0363 ext 4200 linen, tools and kitchen- CASH PAID. 1 WEB SERVICES RESCUER unclaimed live Opera- Mr: Off Rt 22, Mountain to All 'or S9.9-J5. Calf l«0O iHTO.OCXV Nt-ver H.UM, H8OO1 79.17310 ware. 900400-9096 1 Join tlut lunAlt^e domain tors! lHOO-ri/4 1804 ext. Leland. Look (or Balloons. MttM 8146-143 Everyone Qujlil.os Gujr 1 name jnd services busi 209 ANTIQUES. GLASSWARE iinteed Process Smiaiu t Online Jobs '. Free L.ils 010 7.16 3070 1 ness' Start your a*n InSSCASH$$ Immediate Cash CHINA, SILVER, Are you making SI,710 per mails Online Mate eBay Worker. Needed ternet sea-ices and Hosting INJURY SETTLEMENT RE MUITI MMM.T week? Ail cash vending 1 Woth with us cmtine for Structured Settle RAHWAV 5/20. R/D 5/21 Tlfttl USED FURNITURE $25.0O Per EMdil Nu business. For tleUiils visit ments. Annuities, law CIPIENTS! Get the most CALL NANCY'S roLjU'S with prif:tl iot:a Limit' Gujrdiitfe f'jj i$$$$ WEEKLY List." voui 9-1PM. 2200 section of 1AA CASH for records, LAB PUPPIES AMC 1 tittpv/ivww.tmigc- nuWisI) Suits Inheritances. Mart- cash for >our structuret! tions avanablt' noiv Under checks! Ini.redible Ini own coniouter or laptop ing.com/ reseller.litrn. Con settieiiient. Fust Service. Church St. (between Lin- mags, toy cars, pez, dolls, @ 908-233-8157 Int I ihampion s::ed. $9,000 investment to No experience necessary. gage Notes, Cash Flows. den & Scott Ave.) HH. toys leddy bears, toys. Call y/u 90 ployment Opptirtunitit's! tactinfoSTtimri-t" publish J.G. Wentworth ».l Person.v Attention. FREE SALES CONOUCTED 9»246 ijuireti. Call Toll free (24 ywrtv.GetFreeGranlMo'iey com Call Online Supplier 180O ing.com QUOTl. 1-0OM44413B & clothes. Spring cleaning 908-654-6688 BY NANCY 8509 or 732-1695685 7| HOO 276 5584. 693-9398 Ext. 1889 1 (800) 79*1 7310 Count on us Essex/Morris/Union County

PLACE YOUR YARD SALE AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT: 800.472.0119 • ONLINE AT: www.NJ.com/placead

BERKELEY CLARK ESTATE SALE KENILWORTH MOUNTAINSIDE NJ SCOTCH PLAINS SUMMIT MULTI WESTPIELD WESTFIELD NJ HEIGHTS NORTH PLAINF1ELD YARD SALE! MOVING SALE SAT 5/21. 9-4 FAMILY SALE GARAQE/ESTATE SALE 5/20 A 21, 9-4PM Iriday. May 20 Frl 5/20 9-5 Sunday. May 22 Saturday, May 21 235 BROOK AVE. Saturday May 21" 1280 POPLAR AVE Sjluid»y, May 21 Saturday May 21" Sunday, May 22" Sunday, May 22 9am-3pm Off Central oi New 9am-3pm Sat 5/21 9-11 10 am - 3 pm Entire house content*, Providence Rd RAIN DATE SUN 5/22 1O am • 5pm 9:30 am - 4 pm antiques, furn., tools, 60 ARTHUR TERRACE 8 a[n 4 »2 Westminster Hall 57 Rutherford Road collectibles , aporta i 934 Prospect st 110 Mountain Ava 73 Oleander Way canto & lets, clothes, ITEMS: furniturf!. ofdeo I MOVING SALE! 93 WEST END AVE (OFF BEST MOVING SALE (Valley Rd to Liberty) tecofds, • ports equip- desk. .in condition, 1272 Clinstme Circle PASSAIC AVE) FtiiriLturt_\ some older Gigantic Indoor VETI ment. housf? I'ulc! items. 2 Tons of brlc-a-btac, pic- (of! of West Broad! tiiriud. items including Dresser/Mirror ALL MUST GOIII TVs, ? H citiruMs, tures, tools, furniture, ITEMS: Sofii. D.irstaols. minor and card talMe Children's Sale Everything goes. Sports Desk/Hutch. Antique fans. ptnK lior^l UISJI'J, baby Items, h.h.. stiver 2 antiquo trunks', IUK&. and HouM'liold. all furniture, toys, baby- clothes, etc. Cash Register, Lots of Dlr: Rt 22 (o North plate, etc. all must go. Moving Sale! kids bikes, books and items in excellent condi Clothing, books, toys gear, moped, tv, al- Miscellaneous! Drive/ Norwood to lefl DIRECTIONS: Michigan game, tlntlios {ah aftcs) tion. F^ain oi Shine bums, books, imported on Brook. Av*.\ k> rNJpwarh Aw. to RAIN OR SHINE baby Hums/toys, stroll (Sale to be held in p,u shawls and lots more. Arthur Tenute Furniture. ;m hockey and ers HH itt^rns, kitchen r.igp) Low prlcesl 906 245 6167 hou^^tuiid items. items. 908-5S3-5OO3 items...

CRANFORD NJ FANWOOD- KENILWORTH PLAINRELD SUMMIT NJ WESTFIELD WESTFIELO NJ MOVING Friday, May 20 SCOTCH PLAINS NJ Multi-Family Saturday. May 21 GARAGE SALE FRI A SAT FRI & SAT 5/21 & 22, Garage Sale Sam • 2 pm MULTI HOUSE SALE Sat 5/21 8-4 5/2&5/21 B/20 4 5/21 923 Beechwood Ct. Saturday May 21st 10AM-3PM 9-3pm (oH Randolph Rd) 2360 Seneca Rd Area 297 Summit Ave Sunday may 22»t BERKELEY HGTS, SM- 5/21. 94pm 1 M> Mock* off Rt 24 9an>3pm 8AM-1PM 83 2" Street 29(1 EJoulevord. come' 901 Mounlalnvlaw MOVING SALE!! Circle 1» Algonouln Ortva Of 10 St. Sat May 21 Rain or Shine Rarttan to Charofca* lo HH Items, incl. furni- Good clean funulm**. 870 TICE PLACE Corner of Standlsft Ava Ffi S/2O • Sat 5/21 trdditional ook look. Iroquofa ture, Holiday decora- Furniture, toys, clotlies. 9am-3pm Remodeling inlel Rain Oate Sunday S/22 tions & etc. kitcnt*n items, till. i nri^fete DR. sof.i/low; •,t\ii. 1'int | it)lo. M r.|). ITEMS: Ton-, ol HOUSE SALE ( BOOKS, SHOES, hiitit/kids sluft. clotlics. 71 Snyder Avenue near REMODELING! •J.itr- pool tahlf-. .1 fad Queen BR set. refrige. Ramdate -Sunday, b'21 | HANDBAQS GALORE trp.scftfnilt. ijnif loads of Partial content*: Springfield Avenue Everything mutt got llrr liflck cfldlf',, J'.i" brand new stack i on d1;1 TV nak, Q Vr.itiN HH. CLOTHES, KIDS washer/dryer, tons of Antiques, furniture, STUFF. FURNITURE. lawn furniture, garage Furniture, glass, clnna. Furnltura, 2 Wall units, tc.-d »%•'11 milltn-ss i [ini, linens, pictures, lamps, p.tli-. ».!•••-.<•, it', I 1 l i", CLEAN STUFF lots of books, tapes, Items, mlec. tools, bnca brae. sierclte equip., baby DIRECTIONS: Something for everyone! td' MM <-r i^ f'.udd•• TOYS, racks ol men*. Items, and many more GREAT PRICES ! womens & chlldrens C'iftiin >"v CUDVC CASH ONLY! household goods. •.•T, ,.|< ti.

CHATHAM TWP CRANFORD FANWOOD KENILWORTH, NJ PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS NJ SUMMIT NJ WESTFIELD Miiy 21, 22 9 to 3 Saturday, May 21 OARAGE SALE!! Sunday, May 22 WESTFIELD •1 Pcpperrnill Rd HUGE SALE SAT & SUN Sat May 21" Sat. 5/21 9am- (Southern to Glfcnmere 9- 2 pm •Jam 4 pm lo Stafford/Peppemiili) Saturday, May 5/20 & 21 5/21 - S/22 B:30am-4:00pm Garage Snle! 3pm Wide selection tor ull S Carol Court 9 3 PM Slr-upy Hollow 12" an- 9AM-? i Much nevi 21" 170 Bmiliivnrd iii.ii neighborhood 3 FAMILY Garage Sale! Itenis $1 to $500 84- Families Oarage Rnlnditte: 6/3 & 6/4 l I Saturrtny. Mny 21 9am - 3pm l Piatio. Clarinet. Console Sale and Bake Snle. 18 Johnson St 91 SPfllNOFIELD AVE TV, Apt,Wash. HM iU;rns, lays. (Jvof 120 home* par : 1 ND Clothes, TV's, Wodcllni; 9 am 1 pm :1, " , ill ,: I ifnitliK*. Fuldint", Bed Many All proceeds got to 229 2 Street t^clpntlng, rain or on Jerusalem Hi ri,i,riv Linens. Cloths, Toys, d. Baby Items, And Much Mori' HH items. Contact Kathleen at MOVING SALE1 IOC Qallow 4Hlt,»oad Clothf-s HH lt(.'l:ls. toy-i, l.loltK!', 201-309-8650 flr Stools, Coffee 88 Fair Hill Dr. iy;>(l Siinn.i.i !<'!( t•en Vinyl records, furniture- ' Tnhles. etc. No faily UtuK" II i .IV.,Ill", li.,', hiiii-, (Brightwood Ail klnth D< ituftl : !••. r' Area).

CLARK CRANFORD FORT LEE, NJ LINDEN RAHWAY, NJ SCOTCH PLAINS UNION WESTFIELD WESTFIELD

MOVING SALE Saturday, Mny 21 Sut. 0 21 a Sun. S/22 '..I' (•'.., A,, .'1 I (I'M GARAGE SALE MovInK Snlel! i Fuber Ave Block Sale! Saturday May Qarnge Saletl I <) 4 nni SATURDAY MAY 2r Saturday May 21" » 9 am - 4 pm ." I' i. :• .I.,' Ur ... S^tiirMiiy, Mny 21 21, 9-3Pm Sunday May 22 10-2 14JB Vnltey Mil •-,!( M I'll' >• A.,- , 10 2PM Ruin Day, Sunday, Saturday, May 21 Mny 20 (Oiilml Chirk Aitlmnl it nin 2 pm TO SWEET BRIAR DH # 24 May 22 Musu A Tuny's PU/n) i' I.)' . ,,.I' ' ill), ., Ill',HI 25H Clntti Street, 2734 LINWOOD Ralit ur Shlrm 9 nnt - 4 pm lull Nortli Avn.) ITEMS: niii.rowiivr .". i.,nt, 19 Bnlmler Pnrkwny 224 Charlotte Torr i.ill ..I i in-.i. r,i|K |ii>(l Kllthf.'n '^M, Vtirinu1, M^ctl Giant Sale ROAD T'if) tftihrfte CruitctHi tir*?a nigs. IMHIU (,iys. MUTLI- FAMILY 1 : 1 (oft Hnrltnn flit) liWlH**,. 'air (Inttil '.. 'jTiilll No I iirly Duds Something F umfture. Replacement ITtMS: Mill Hill, 2/ IK.H IV, Kit', nl For Evetyonell Windows. HH Items, (,,||. I .-»' ,1 l.,iri.l.iw Mr.. i •.>-' • GARAGE SALE riK;k n.R hs & 'OHH^III^, In OVU », luys. ClottiloK t, • '" in-. (..(,.•. ,\ M- tuiii'Uiing tor f viTyunr I ry. (Jiithl". II. •-V |.-."-» ' ! l'f. Ill NO EARLY I.I' I '1 • . Mi, , . I.,,lil '.. DWtCTIONSM'IM.lli'A,.. BIRDSHtl IMHtC;Ttt)NS ' II I NO EARLY WRDSI

CLANK, NJ CRANFORD KENILWORTH I MOUNTAINSIDE IIAMWAY SUMMIT "UNIOfTniT WESTFIELD

Snturrtay, Mny 21 2 FAMILY YARD! MOVING SALE OARAGE SALE fiiltlintny M/ty 3X Estate Sale SAT MAY 21" SAT MAY 21 Moving Sale! ^tinflny Mny 37 l SALE I SATURDAY i tun 3 I"", only fj/Ulll(t>AY MAY ^1" 8AM-3PM tliirti .'ini> 8am-4pm Hntunlny. Mn« 31 frl R/20 4 Brtt ft/Jrl MAY ?1" 9-aPM 'I nni 7 |HII Hitritlny, Mny 'JJ OftM'tPM 'J NnrmniKflu t'l 11 !> ft 119 Itntn U.iln Ceil % ?R 14W Oiirict Orln- (citf Mlvnimili' Di ) 'I \lt\H IIVKl I'l Act .111 'i (:l,»«tnitt »trn»t 91,'i Lnkoftftlu 4 lint 3 pin North 24' St. J27 tONOVIEW OR IV1lMHlT^l0vt^«V AvM Walnut UN SHI 9 IKK, HUQF MUI It I AMU V Drlvo Srit, Miiy 21 9 J',"> Wulnh Wny (I,, . m1:ill h.lhy Conlpnt|Htrnty Sufn, AALEI it l\iu Q\n%» top tphlna, Itnl H, ii MlH'i" I IIMO I! ' • I >'- tiiiirll) 5ptn, '••; ,,,,., I ,,r ,- «i,r. Inn Flntn»H. Unh On +,.iri,n- t indii njipi •1'itin I I.'' -. '••; , • . • . ' • !!:•• i- Hi. ml.Ini Hi-HI -. 'In H'I i ii'-nf (if Mr *i, Slf» DM w/ llrlilun * • t. .M.r. l,, IIKlitml nilrrni, OlrU HH v . • 1.1 5 rrunlly Snto! I ' M.M., Inlim Miltty. IH'I.I >m |r|d|.-jfnj ,-,11, hutch • Uf«nt«»«r. f*li»y»' •- ll.ll.' tHHH;tilW» • " -.;*>< .*.. if il .in'.tu^ nh ptnm>. l"iol (nlil*. f">i :.- r- -1 ••• \ ,, ,r . ,,.1 ,tii< ,i iit,,| F| Mali ohlnn. Witttiitiinl ' p,i , I r-n ». mvnlnl, »fflo)> tto^K A dhnlr A n)h»r ll»ni*

CRANFORlT"' Hosrur ttllMMIT WliTriftO MUtTI FAMII Y oAitAtn SAI F Snlf t\ ?\ I (Mum Snturilny, Mny VI YARD SALE r«lnt* tnlii •t li J»(i(«M SUN. MAY 22 (lAHAOt: SAl r Ill's PM 11 111! in v A/IA r /1 Kiln W» j \ <) nrti 3 |nii '•'' MFUA WdVINO %K\% Bum 9 niti Ifim SAtliHDAr MAY 7\ i trr . i> Ult*. emu* dlilnl '• •••('•-1- ••• <» r .'. . i 1,1,1.- I l^, •:!. I,,, W) M*wttow fill If Htiyd tffIS 9AM 3r>ivi ,||,l|,, . . IIIIH,,,, I.,.UK VS MxttAlthitr Avn f'J'l» i AVP ti'Ml«»l>tilil Mont* In l*Mf rimflilloM ftnfrt ttf 1 IC MR i -••; .""•'-'; '" ;";| • Mil* (anl» tr> li* haltl In IV, • ' - (.....ilii.w I •-. 30J CMPMMY Hill li,,fC t, E,.lc .,,. I., :-., t. ... i - cu I,. M I M..;nnli.il.l linli-, ill:.. II..,!<;«• h|.1.1 I...,i . Wnslx" li'»f i Mo t¥ Vr-H Rt) - r I pll t.n A=li».,,,,( | ur.a I hmrima t I !•' m. iinlr. ,f..|,,. f l.iidn^ U ilL ,lf i ilhitlr.-. r M- ,ri MU i MB Ing. hii'M. wl fii'il in. I uwi ,'.|p_<.i rrirl •!••<' h SOMtTHINO roil NO OIRFOtlONS i...|.:,.. Stroel

..:J D-4 Record-Press Mav 20. 2005 L '1.J LJ ft*F*EE CUM GUNIIIM •TOP F0NECLOSURE 3 STEEL BUILMMfiS OWyam RV WOW CONTINUES AT ••#, 4 dr. A* Sttn on T.V.! Never He GUARANTEED. THIS IS COMPUTER REPAIRS ft SAVE UP ta »0V SCOTT MOTQBCOACH for Auto. V6. loaded. 6Sk. ex- Day' CiOv t Grants tor Per NOT BANKRUPTCY. WE SEJMCE -tetMorking & Buy Newt fuapw while takirte Limited Time Nation's cel cond.. ong. ownef. sonai Bilib. School. Busi DO NOT BUY MOUSES. removal Calt Mano 2S*20Selt $3,890 MOXl.CKUBMCL,at •1 Selling Rvs Special $3750. iU r.ess. etc %4 7 billion left 8O0771 4453 e«t. 3««40Sel $5 990 •EKTMf You may have a Snow Prices. New Jersey's unclaimed. Live Opera XLT 01, 2525 4«»72 SeH $11,570 cialrn vwjrth S25D.OOO+ Lateest RV Center. Toll FWD. loaded, good cond. tors' 18005741804 eit. ww». hoyss 91 l.cpm Can Ken 1-S0O-863-9215 Free 1-866-34O0636 209 EXCELLENT CHILD CARE 74K miles. $9,000. Must toad a w*t> »«•? Need to www. scottmotorcoach .com sen Can 908-578-7974 provMad by 2 anp. ALL STEEL MJtLJMNGS OW you • Nwl AHack. SAVE W TO 57% OK mem'*, lott of TLC * O'ar.g*? of.t^ Can Site FIRST COME CM or Hart IT ZM.Z 'ti, MONTHLr BIL1S - FREE chU •mrinm- Creator BuL9<*3«9-l**0 FIRST SERVE!!! while la auto. AC. CD. all powered, cot^jnation. Dew fieip m*nt. N«» bom A up,t tecreatctDoh@cs com 40*40. 50«100. 80K2OO JTE. O KAVAK - 16' beautifully alarm system. silver Be treated *ptr. fionesty. unbeatable rates, Maaaa Luke lfiOO-8391073 •EXTRA? You may have a crafted. Home made wood. ft/grdy inter.. 75M miles, -r ufci»ia'>(Jif g and re- wpaadies /tecessones 0 SPECTACULAR WIH0OW caH Cindy, 732-424-7929. claim «mrtri S25O.OOCH, soett. Ca^eOr.tt Credit ALL STEEL BLNUHNeS CaH talMkaa l«77«3»OnS avail. $3,000 973-487 Cojnseiifig. 1866410 TREATMENTS • ifiterior SALEI 7*13 FORD EXPLORER XLT '96 • U565U0I free- For 3 list dfcLoratir.g. b, proles 30»40. 5Oi75, 60*120. EARN KttREE online from Gieen. SOHC eng.. 143K. ot CarftOi-e providers ar:d b'onai designer. 732 726 III Never put up. Best Offer Ong. owner. Loaded. home. 'Business. $3900. 973-277-6738 •ce*,vng irlovTiaiioM vis't 0241 HOME DAY CARE PRO- Can Deliver! Luke 1-800- 'Paralegal. 'Comsuters. AA'A r.areor.ecreoiT com VIDER • Fuii Time ootti WWW.PONVSHARE.COM is 83*107 3 JOD Placement Assis- Ford Ranger XLT799,4WD,V6. ings available lor your CO'n:'i£ > Horseman ALL CTEEL BUILMNftS aid if quality. 86&S58 CDC35S. gd. cnnd.,t6999. GUARANTEED THIS IS P.'oup. 13 yeais in U'J$> stup Summer Programs for SPRING CLEARANCE! 2121 ooo. 732-388-2048 NOT BANKRUPTCY WE ness, exteiiett reie' 4 ,-ear on 14 year old. 24x24 $3,790 AWw.tiOeviatertecriQniine.com 1 MUSTANG '68 C4 tranny. PORD TAUMUB WAOOM <•» DO NOT BUY HOUSES. Visit OJI Web Site or can 36x40 $6,490 1 MOMMY M0HMNG INC er.ces Asi* for Kathv 90H Rebuilt, never used. Sit 130K. new wes, IUB we#, bOO 771 4453 e»l 2776553 for f eitres; locations. 48.90- $13,980'! FREE GLUCOSE METER! 2525 Quality Child tare i9O(j. 4393901 Mubl Sell ". DIABETES. Get Your Sup lir.g - 10 yfs. $250 OBO. needs sonse worK bill motor Mrt .*}ouse91 _1 _cojv 908eee4884 1*00-863-9128 Mike plies By Mail' FREE SHIP Joe 732-4338679 fine. $1700 7334BM774 PiNG' ALL M/UOfi GMC Envoy, '02 white w BRANDS! MOST PEOPLE beige Leather. 35k, excel. WITH MEDICARE/ INSUR i tmimmm \ cond. many extras, ashing ANCE PAY NOTHING! CALL •! $21500. 904-232-MS7 8003374144 Hondas. Cuevfs, Jeeps From $500' for listings CaK HONDA ACCORD EX U'- 4 cyl. 4 Or, pw steering, FREE OLUCOSE METER1 140&T4MU* » 2ata pwr iirakes, am/ffn radio, DIAMTTES. Get Your Sur> 93 Chevy Corsica LT 4 dr CD. A'C. low mileage (13H plies By Mail! FREE SHIP 1 auto 6 cyl runs fair good only) a5timg $15,000 OBO PING ALL MAJOR tires Insp till 605 610 908-217-3620 BRANDS! MOST PEOPLE 746-5440 WITH MEDICARE/ INSUR- HONDA Civic EX '», 5 ANCE PAY NOTHING! CALL AUDI A4 2.8 QUATTRO '98 spej., AC. moonroof, very 800-337-4144 6OK. 6 c>l auto, leatner. good concl. $4800. 908- snrf. ht d. sea's, garo.. e«c. 54*340, 908337-7161 HOMEOWNERS WANTED! cend. $10.9OD 9062329449 Kayak Pools looking (or HONDA CMC U '93 4dr. wtvte Demo homesites to dis- 19U. 7331 four dooi w/be^ge mt. 10* mi. 4 cyl. play new maintenance sedun. Pnstine Restoration. auto. a»l pwt, VERY dean n & free Kayan pools. Save Over $45,000 invesled. out! Exoettent oondibon $3,900 thousands of $t. Unique 8 9OS46M173 opportunity! 100% fmanc for photos & restoratjofi list HONDA CIVIC LX '99 4dr, ing available. 1-800510 $17,000 Call 9087S2-2557 4cyl. 5spd. 51k, alann, p/s, 5624 BMW 32SCI '2000, 48k, 2p/b. p/l, exc. cond. new dr.. 5 sod. loaded, ga-bait. $6800. 9G&7892416 HOMEOWNERS WANTED! raged, showroom cond HONDA CRV Ol - 4WD. SE. Kayak Pools looking for warranty lo 06. Asking. Only 11,000 Miles, Roof Demo homesites to dis $20,500. 90&451-5029 Rack, Satin Sliver Gray play new maintenance S13.9OO. 732-388-1879 free KayaK pools. Sa*e BMW 740 H. '97- 183K (iwiy.), thousands of %%. Unique null caiPd for, $10,500 0C0 HONDA CRV EX OO - Mint. opportunity! 100% financ- 9OS41»778T 85K. Blue, gfay cloth, up ing available. l-80a5ia raded Sony CD player 5624 BMW Z3 3.0 '01 Meta!l BUICK ROAOMASTER 93 JEEP CHEROKEE LTD 4X4 '94 531 2630 sc.W 1034 Estate wagon. $2900 or • CD. Lttir , alloy wfteels. all best offer. Call 908 272 pwr. 114K. exc. cond. STEEL BUILDINGSI 2910 $.1800 OBO " " " ' FACTORY DIRECTI CADILLAC DEVILLE '93 JEEP GRAND CMEROKfE LTD. Liquidation Sale. 00. 43k mi, light gray metal 25X30 J3.700.. 30X4& Loaded. 60k mi., triple blue metallic, runs per- lie. V8, leather seats. 10 $4,850, 40X6O-$6,9O0, disk CD. new tires, brakes, 50X15O-$19,500. Can fect, looks great. $5300. 732 259 9920 shocks, battery. Transf. 1 (877) 728-4807 7,70 e>t. iwmty. Garaged. CADILLAC ELDORADO S14.000 908-322-4653 STEEL BUILDINGS! SPORT COUPE 00. FACTORY DIRECT! CRIMSON RED. !2KEEP. WRANGLER 9»'-Great Liquidation Sale. 100S warranty, loaded. Cond. w, hardtop, softtop 2SX3O-$3,70O., 30X40 $18,500 973 9212963 & other tops. 52K, lots of $4,850. 40X60 $6,900. evtas $12,500 90S«63«290 50X15O-S19.500. Call CADILLAC Fleetwood '93 LEXUS 45OLX 97, 112K. 1 (877) 728-4807 Brougham, 1 owner, ga fully loaded. 3 row, nr>oon raged, brand new concl roof, good cond. $18,000 $6700. 908-486-3231 tK'g. 90992S53O3 Chrylier LeBaron, '89, 2 dr, LEXUS ES 300 '94 • White, Tlf 58k garage kept miles, no 177K. fully loaded, clean, ROBERT YOUNG Tuned NBC donts. no scratches, full non smoker. S4500.Finn TV. Met Opera. Westfield power. $2400 OB 908-908*23-7996 Schools. Call 654-8964 LEXUS ES300 99. 4 dr., 9OS-7S5-1120 CHRYSLER Sebrlng Convert beige, loaded, new tires, Limited, '20O0, exc r.ond. moonroof, leather, chrome V6. ABS. leatnt-r. CD. 8<1K wheels, e*c cond 46K, hwy mi., $6250. Call 973 $14,500. 908482-2233 263-0442 LINCOLN LS '02, silver. VS. will DODGE CORNET 67- R T showroom cond.. loaded, NEW TANK 2004 SOcc Clcne. 440 auto. 79K. garaged, 22H, $28,000, Black witti (lames, $1000 Show winnei. $14,000 Cell 732492 7585 firm 908-693^3559 TOM OBO 908-693-3559 TOM Lincoln Towncat '2000, un- der 51K miles, ail options DODGE DAKOTA 2000 QUAD ^^^^^^ tardged kept, exc cond. CAB- 59K. Factory warranty, 1-1.000. 732 572-3241. baiKf Rev^r Woodbridge BUILDING SALE) "Rock Bot loaded, loo much to list torn Pncos!' 20x30 No* $15000080 LINCOLN TOWN CAB '*» $2900, 30x40 $5170, blacti w.'gray int.. needs 40»5O $8380, 40*60 DOME INTREPID » 126K. trans.. $1895/obo. $10,700, 50x100 blue.'gray int runs great 9O&43&0219 $2200/050 732-939-2270 $15,244. Others. MAZDA MPV ALL SPORT '98 Ends/accessories op 1 DODGE INTREPID 95 70K-tVVO. Auto. Fully Loaded. 75K tional. 'Priced to Sell ' fully loaded. AM/FM cuss, Miles. Giefit Fiimi!yCar,$6200 Pioneer 1-800 668-5422 A/C. new tjattery & tires. Cdll 908 7880-131-Ask for Ken $2950 908-208-9007 Mercedes 1987 560 SEC DODGE RUMBLE BEE HEMI Skinning 2 donr Coupe. 86 25ft sksmper travel 2004- yellow 9K. Factory Over S33.O00 invested. trader A.C. sleeps 6 all waiTanty, lots of cutM E.T,(1I hooverl^patmadauwl utilities work clean 610- $2£O00060 9OB«933S59 tor Dhotos & restoration 140-. point 746-5753 list. {-17XKX). 908-782-2557 DODGE SPIRIT '93, new MOTORCYCLE TRAILER brakes & ttres. 1O7KMERCEDES 3O0E 90 145K. Holds oriu rnoloECVLlc. lirH $750. 9O8-2-U9075 ROOM ujiid. tan. $3,60O/0EJO new. Originally $2000. Will Ci• («.i r,irfe 2012560440 sell for $1000. Call 90H DODGE STRATUS 01 MERCEDES BENZ 86' 580 5L 232 1699 Black, 6«K fin.. A'C I^Mit ivory' c>ri prilomioo leather, power, $58a>.-«xi Call txtti itnl iiti sjfl ta«i. R,Tfca 908-764-5182 Coiul. Mways Mragect, 82h, FBFFIANDFR DISCnvfRV RANOF ROVFR ECLIPSE GSX TimLSO 9K $21.5tX-iOTO 973-22»-a077 OOLBMN HP UP CAMPER DOHC AWD. sec. syb. CD Mercedes C230 '97 exc SequOB. eic ccntt. »\e new. sunn*, fj s[K], silver. p»t cond. gaiagp knpl, white lealer, queen aas bed. & morel gray llfir n ( clear.. $6900 edefior, 10JK. $11,250/ $2500 obo 9OS-272-3399 (973)4959043 obo 908-512-0569 CnMGfJWMMP Vklt 0«f Spcctsl HMMr DCMMMMI

?002 HONDA ACCORD LX Sedan Automatic

>>l»,'iiii\ iui"M(iiii>.r . JlH-,'1 r.lM l-ll (MM Wl hi DHIUHV «|.|, li 999 il>\ ?l .'.''. mjiiin ln.i.nn MI v-i • I.-p. « 01, 3 MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 8 MORE AT SIMILAR §AVIN«» bulk li-i- ii ill Isl M,M |r.i\tri.-Mt fi.i.,1 i.i', MI,MI.. M .'n 117,999 2MIHONDA SI 1 CafaCa i^S HONDA < <>rttft**«l IIMMI ( ar CIVIC M2IIH 1 1,WV CIVIC iX4l)R M«)R[)IA4D« lj,777 ACCOM) M4DK '14.999 '" '''."" •'".! 1 l.«lMl> till ,M,,|.|,K p|l, .IM.HIII'lMllill-ll'li. |iH.lil ll\l ,-|l,l |,, (,M|'- litl -.1 I I l»irt. [irn ii.linl-,. ,IK «l|ii i-.. ii'itimt IUI.I^ illi i II •I '• I.•.!..( ... ii.* "... ft .... * •|">t"il- ni' I .it'l mil i-'v-'innl'lihil iVul'Vin Every C«rtlfled Used Honda •I ' i ii-i. Hr=i:. , ik« -HI \ .,,,»' Mi.( • r, 18999 i) .!•. .ill: ;M| |. I. .. I , «i-..lv IV* •« -.|. -..I.IN I. .•1,1,1,,,,.,, u:,.,,l( l,.|,h,l hint „ .„ |... ,, ,! I sfil( ;.irs • llni I'nstcil A 1 no Point

* llni Mt'fii lli«itiMinhlv • ( (mirtWIlii Mil In ,'ViU Mile IViwi'iliiili) Winnitil\ Wild Sn Itcilui fllili'

1 * t <»fii«**j WllIt \«l(Uliinutl I, !•••• I -''.I' • ,-!> ••» i I' •.-..',, .-V..I „ ,'l i.-,.',! I.'.OUII MllrUiin.iiiM ( ri Nun I'nwrtliiiin llcin<. HHI MIHIIHilH s MHMI4IIMI mu

\tirititfs I i tun 280 Main St. Madison. NJ 913-822-1600 \lntt t Hills \tnll mmff isoitlic tt if In csom PAVER STONES Driveways & Waik*»ys DON - MEM MASONRY Concrete & Block Work BEST IMPROVEMENTS Installed. Free Est. A BATHROOM TILE 1944 Bricks • Steps. Etc... BELLO PAINTING BATHS • WINOOWt REPAIR SPECIALIST 90»«42-a79S FINISHED •ASCMCNTS Grouting CaulUr* Small Interior A Enterlor nnrwAU. coNsnwcnoN I B*«MltMI ieba. Hd\ 733-3S1-663S NO JOB TOO SMALL! small jobs 90BV652-7432 Cull JUST TILE ABLE ELECTRIC Amer. Home Remad WINDOWS/ DOORS/ CAR ABBOUfTf BEST Spring New • Renovations ReaaonaWa . Uc. 11BOO Siding,- Root; Window s INSTALLATION Caprlgtlone Painting 1-BOO44O-3969 PENTRY - Basic Storm ttrotiB* fall aervtca. Free Lai WIRE MAN trt>ck • Pov^er Foyers • Marble Work 2T6-M92 * CM-2OM Doors Masonry Doof Inst: $85, Repairs. •atlmata. 732IT4-21B1 •0*3231361. 80O441-SS41 -*0aslgn a> Conttructloo Computer • Home Theater ting ' S[>^t_i-lt ALK Elactrtc Contractor Etc. B>« (90«i654-7161 Thanh you * Compiele Maintenance Stareo'TV 9O»7«2402O 732 396-0344 Iff! HftfttS VKt Resi. Comm. Free Est Ins. Carpentry: Kitchens. A1.LPHO • Patio • Walk • Dnve»«<)y Lie # 9732. basements, atlici, • Drainage • Excavating CUSTOM CRAFT A/V DAVE $ PROFESSION*! LAMOSCAMMO PAIN! JOBS ROMEO PLUMBING • OB'S CARPENTRY 908-75S-4030 rock Joe Dornan Spirig OearHip5 and Gutters • Grading • Ligntmg o'ftssonai Home ftieater New InttaHarJon aV Repair CAFFREV TREE SERVICE Small job spec, Quality 908-685 382.) Ce •Retaining Wails giti Room Audio System >.-Reasonable Uc. 5270 908-322-2990 Pruri.>i;. Ft-edmg. Removal. CONVENIENCE ELECT, CONT. 73239S-9781 973464-3661 work. Reasonable Prices. CHRISTIAN CONSTRUCTION tree and paring. • Tree Work 4 Stump S[.wrty-ng. FftH> Est. Ins. Lie #6559 Cafl 732-75O9290oc Complete Interior Euenoi c mulcfsng. • Fully Insured ROVAL FLUSH 9O0489-6SB4 90S577O308 Quality Workmanship Additions Kitchers Drfln^ 92 90*232 1171 Intfn Sewer d Drain Cleaning 90H276 3342 QunMty house cleaning, free 9O8-351-654S JUAN k MCHMO OMMIt * 973-687-liae est , and rcf. 90B-S91-B446 * ALL THAT* GREEN * MAP TRUCKING Plumbing Services (*•)•* t~ amaM RONSON ELECTRIC Clrcelll Const. Inc. or 9O8-41fr022O La*n Maintenance & Design FS LANDSCAPINQ Tri Stale Area GARY'S Home Improvement Uc« 12159 All types of electrical work Spring Clean ups Lawn maManance, aprtr« 23 n?ars . & insured P 7Pi"fbiori Deluxe. Nt-vef Ust-d. law rate, free esL, and wood frame tepairs J.V.C. Cleaning Service is 9082325146 HUflCT 180O0L0 BARN, nvw.l- MINE0 LANDSCAPING FULLY INSUREOI FREE EST1 ». Free tst. 732-34O-1985 Inciu^lcs cavor VVil ck-livui dependable, experienced. BW LAWN MAINTENANCE • 732 7544817* KiM W^r^^iity. Can firiBnte IUUAN % d RO aOOOLDBARN.COM Rrlo-encc-s. EataMtartml Landscape Design, plants, OLD GUY PAINTING. LWN06oihousefi<*i fumilure. Sanding, Reflniahlng. Spring Clean up, Mulch, shfuus, trees WAC. Payments ISi'Cv e Servict- Slump I JR IMPROVEMENTS 1987. Offices, residential. 1 apptiarces or rubbish Inatallallon. Free E*t. Soli. Seeding. Planting. call 908-3225830 C ^ Moiitn In a f-lurr^ Io» Put p. removed. Reasonable, Fully Ina'd. 732-283-4451 All fine carpentry & painting. 9O84B6-1935 Trimming. Pruning. Rea- Al Richard'* Painting 90H 769 80 71 free tbl Fully Call 906-2320354 Docks/replatt'inent Ain sonable rates. 908-352- MOONLIGHTING E*perienc*»(!. Im./exl. FRANK'S FLOOR CARE dows & doors. Finished POUSM LADY Will Clean Youi 0439 or 908-361-OS07 Custom Lighting Specialist Very reasonable. Frev Otm*by Painting SPA!Mu»t Selil BARGAIN CLEAN-UP Pt'rbor! DI'IJIL- Nt'\or Uscti, Wood FSoor Refinishing In basements, Kitchens elc. House or office. Refs. Call Certified Installation Est. Fully Ins. 24 hi. Et*-'rior - Stalling Itics. Basements. Garages. 1 CALL NOWI stallation. Over 20 >rs. e»p. Small |ot)K accepted 908-925-6467 9OB-233-S533 aiisnermg serv PoA ^rwas^ir^ - Dt-ckb inciuiK-^ t.mer Will (fcl'\ei Lite Hauling. FREE Est. 908-2724281 SPRING CLEAN-UPS, 732499 9234 908464-3303 full Wan.intl. Ca'i lirmiKO AahForJIm »08«51-O363 PLANTING « LAWN CUT- 90868&O576 M.C. HOME IMPROVEMENTS RICH'S PAINTING WAC. P,iv t-nts Llrxlor RICH LEY & CO. TING. 9OB-322-2736 •SFASON • Al RITTER BROTHERS $HX) per Miwtti. In .-i Hurry! :K€k Yoiii free work to U General Remodaang & RepaJTS MtPflol. Wdllpii poring 1 TAN UP1; ADF POWERWASHINO Coat* Rica Landtcaplng Painting & Wallpapering CALL«»9BO7V27 110 All terrain Cranp DOOR BOY Basements, Both*, Kitchen*. Free Csl'MMttih Homes* Decks- Patiob Lawn maintenance, mulch- • SrTCIAl * Iris Fiee Est, Fully li.s 20 Vrs.. Free Est. I 1)IIU< , S ANvnutJt, Repair and New Installation Carpentry & Palntlrtf Starting s, fences. Decks Power Wathlng Sofd Chairs •»ld»ntlil • Commercial BARTELL'S stained & sealed. Fully ins DERMAN PLUMBING S 10-3Oyd. Container Sheetrock , Restoration 908447-9219 HEATINC. Rep«iirs, Rcnodohr^;, Repairs Free est. Farm ft Garden 73238^8781 Fiee est 732 340 1985 - JCo. (908) 709 I 251 9O822&C884 9OMS6-S229 Top soil, Mush loom Soil. Good Work at a Fair fSx^nt. l>:\?i t'lf-iyiin^ ROCK SOUD HOME CMP., LLC MMTS POMCHWABMNQ A&J PAINTING CO Lit -5396 C.ili 90808748.18 UNWANTED ITEMS Stone. Quarry Dust, Wall Price" 908451-9997 BOI Contracting Kitcnen - Bath • Bsmts Superior Quality- Since 199O Int/E«t Powerwcishni REMOVED Ard£n Roof SKiiiit" Stone. Gnnnell Block. RR Sni. Renovations • Masonry Call Aiuni. Vmyl ieue clutter? f*,-eo it done Ties , Firewood, & Weekly cuts starling at $25 CAsaopuurvoNG W'ndoAS CiutU'rs 732-388-1349 9OB-93SO910 Reas Fu(?y )ns. Tm I KW? Any sue job- Attic, PVC drainpipe and up. Top SOM .Mulch 908-964-4968 asetnerS. garage. Free est. 732-388-1581 UNIQUE VISIONS * POWERWASHINO* For all your Landscaping Lawn Renovation & ARMONDO PAINTING & HEATING IDEAL ROOFING & SIDING NANCY'S PAFCBJHAMOHIO Dulk Division 908654 1566 Add- RenovRemodeling Houses. Patios, Fencing, Planting. Interior- E»1erio" Frrje Em RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL No Job Too «mam Faux Paintmg • Tile Decks, inci. deck staining Vlta/MC Accepted RBS LANDSCAPE DESIGN Minor Carpentry NO JOB TOO SMALL A. Htvic linn Tree f;,t & VINNIl't CLCAH-UPS 908-370-4928 & -2S6-O«6O 908-272-5740 :ics, Bsmls. garages, CaH 908-789-0784 866-219-7337 I illv Ins 908-8S0-7450 tire Home. Prompt. Prof'l 908-419-5652 friendly. 908-620-1300 GUTTER CLEANING $75 Most Hoinus WNEWS CONSTRUCTION DEEGANGUTTERCO. Addition* Spaciallit 90*479-4344 * Start to Hnitrt * 9OB-542MB2 LIAMUS Charted A Flushed, Fret T.C. OAKLEY GENERAL Eat., Fully Inaurad CONTRACTING. K*KM» Outtav tawvtea* Thinking of Building In -1SM Northeast Pennsylvania? MAMC UPOWK OwHara at ee Estimates. Fully Insured LsMaMna Cieanad Qt FifpairprJ. Call (570) 278-1803 Fr«a EMlmatta. Instilled HIITIIMt

DECKS BV UNLIMITED e build all types of decks. 1AAA • HANDYMAN I work guaranteed 10 yrs. Gutters, Etc.. Olid Jobs. No Job Too Small. ee Est. Ins. 908-2768377 (908) 868819H CHS- RWM THE SIMPLEST. TO MOST ELABORATE * AH...MMCI IB RIGHT BEAUTWU. aOVRS. All Rapalrs a. Mainie WASTER 90S217430S nanc« Int A Ext Painting Call 9OS-241-6O4* •tWMBaft IW COLANGELO MAINTENANCE AFFORDABLE DRIVEWAY RenovRemod. 'Kitchens SEAL COATING Bath- Home Repairs ree Eatlmatat. Fully Ina. 908404-0165 Call: 908 654 4944 MR DEPENDABLE: Painting. carppn[r>, no joh too 5m. SpRiAt (lei fttV Ic + n 1V3909, Free est SKJH06431

Povwt Wa»h, Painting, decha BRAND NEW » CHEVY 8RAND NEW • CHEVY >t% ^ J-fu /- reseaied S, paiileti.Clean ALL TYPES OF ups alt.es haseniefils TRAIUIAIIK LS 4X4 s IMPAM.40R $*U <£ M ,„« . eafHge-s. 908-3M-7O58 oi S*d hup kri: icrtx li (MD tore w'OD ft Sidtquip ktd 311 Vt. Autclromi. OD pwi v»,1nh l.'Gh * || ^ ^«-" ' • Block • Brick 908-764-7768 =>:.!• for too lodiv'rmr :/* AIR. * our* i/drf rJum «(B Opl lw W AM/IM K,-D«l M! lr»t;_il Opt l^ ,nd jp j^» pt ' \n«)ur; (5 pw »W h imp * *H Log rod mlmG itrnkey Small Job Speclnllst AH > Concrete • Aaphalt les er*> M *5V3U. VHW7339724 MMP S32.030 hi SH" I M«P $?3 SIS hm kxl S30OO f>'»r SI000 CM • Drainpipe Work 8(hiy»IVtt Batir, foJi S75O (VI (etnif YOU SAVE *5586 *> lob too Mg or »mall ite;ii-.^»-,S Free Eat. Fully Ing. J08-930-O105

ATLANTIC PAVING driveways. Parking L.ols. Belgium Block. Brick Pavers, Conc.rt»tp Snip walks ft Patios, Seal 90»217«3OB Loating, Fulty iris A-l Quality Home (1RANDNEW 908-2414622 Improvement Finished Bmemanti VENTUR MJ H0AO PAVING Hltcfwm / Bflth miniMtellng 'M («/•( 1*1 > II \i Ak'c Iran-, w 05 p«r f- bit III (iviu Op' F p-wt , » n» 4M fi jir i ri,i(0 , Call Mnny 9O8-24S-2899 ?qw? iTfl r«m k((!f^. BPI>J mut* ABS I •;''• r 'lit Pun mm li Wpr IIMI JS40ti s 'in- dw, ^ 1) • e -ii I jv Fsliniiitt'S' I Lilly tn\m.-iti((& 5kl''Wiiiks Compfete bathroom Of f.M. renovation •paclitllttt C.ill MiiOHW 90H 6S4 3369. i OMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION , Jii^JJi: t

WAfJONIW (HIVY IlkANf >NI VV i III VV |, J « ,,* COBALT 4KWt ^liJ • ' i. r Ilil 1J1 I 'If' »»i(ii'!::i/r", AM 'M ll !|[l ratHB irwt a* ran x/OI) I '/ i»« •»>! V • lit M< t CHEVROUr irar. IHIII NIltiiiPH ilk'tPHII V>N<'i/H4OIO MW vWniawpnVliij t-!>jr^; PMC * t-vi-/- >**i Mptpr; l"f ',!! I Jl' iml MWIwiir Mi-id wll\V»natal lliW Ml »'.M/|! mi'iV ( ftOYAL CHIVtOLIT .AVI "1621 *,n m w v/vK) in n, titiik n •, i n«i R-ii- Y( )l J >AV! '5588

Mii()(ji'W.»lRt '0? ChtT '02 Chevy '03 Chevy '02 Chevy '0? Chew '03 Chevy (732) 3S6-346O K* »* iV 4i«< nitnlw* tJD liwthi'j, tt Hmt ill I rt H,n* * 'S) |W J mM ,V«»I_.-V..MH' i k W i*, » 'M ;«-*^!rt >,. *»H yn .(*•» "<:j M *-i+ I* (-, «, t » ui

IM,','- Inl tm m a B DODGE tHP.Is, 1/nifrn VW^/UMrt hi t**i 1 i $ CLAYTON AMIIMAN DODOI 10,295 24^995 ' "i "(lri Yf«lt«: Of f i.'ll"-- f- 'il>rvii n 334-O143 Mi ^ -i '

MtAfNAM COLONIAL MOTOIS sllilltt-w^ "• Atv tV ft i r. ,, rr'MK ...... Ihu lim> I *|nift-. Motllp -J,' W«»f.t fjoitt. Mr.iiK h V il f r * AN AMERICAN R VOLUTION ii 9hmw€mm» Ymvr OmmlmrmM/t In AUTOIOUmCt 38MVIIIRD SUMMIT, NJ 908-273-7800 • MHttr Cmll tmrhmrm Mmrmmn m§ (9O93 97B-4T19 nn-.mnei emept Ira lie reg K Irpio-. Mol i«|i t« In »d /oliitlii'. '.ee 4»!»i»l Im tWlrril*. |l« fxthlwrj hiiyaf, nn yit Record-Press May 20, 2005 jgjjgriiir iw^i'^iiayTar'^y- -

I '•!, 4m»tK; y k ¥•• '02, C2M CAR D6NATWN»- Chooa. Daaata y«*r car. boat or 54K. Silver, u -MM 4CMVY TUCKER 02 • kTMH. AWD, 15K. auto, V6 all stainless steel, exc cond. tow mileage, eit. warranty, 1SK, exc. cond. your charity: Chfcken's Car> RV to help ctiiidren fljtit- $24,800 dr, auto, new tires. 36*. $14,000 Firm. Call Edition.03. Black, fully DONATE YOUR CAR. Boat a CD, ABS, sunroof, pwr. $13,300 call loaded, asking price $16.5OO. 906-78M685 Reai Estate IRS Tax Dt cet. Boy/OKI Scouts, S« tn|} diabetes TBX de- 4033685. , exc cono. *8.250. 276-7M4 90»233«360 $ Cai 30 after 4. loadee. All options, firottiefs. SPCA. YMCA. Aids, ductible and free towing. 329 $11,800. 301343 leather seats/Heated. Sun ductibte Free Pick-Up, To* MERCEDES ML320 '99 71K CAR/IQUHH60IT TMtUR Any MooeVCondrtian. Hetp Housirg Homeless, and Juvenile Diabetes Re mi., good cond, tuactt roof. 19k miles, J18.9O0. many more, 'free pickup search Foundation 1 llliliiMIB CaMo. M. 16' Dual Axle, heavy duty WOVAOOI U All Power. MM-TQ9-10O4 JiiaerpnvilegeO Children. 1 Fully ioeded. J14.500/ Heated teattier seats, Pwr 'M • White, fully loaded, gate, $1250 800-596-9211 Outreach- tax Deduct**;. i«&395 Thanks You. Please Call Obo. 97J261 3899 "01 26k mi,, AT, AC. V6. 97. 32k. Refnd. stove, 180^5780408 Roof, AM/FM cass., green leatiier, 6 CD, rnoonroof. • 9O&2337113 all power, radio oass CD. toilet. VCR. TV. Micr& center Mg 3965 */blk top. 70*. t 67K. $7900 MM7O-TM1 360 M 0UM# Twck slide door, $11,900. 732 wave. sink, roof a/c. Mr-RANOLEII '69 , DONATE YOUR CAR tK- 72K, 30th Anoiversaiy. TSM6M6M 499O699 $14500. obo. UUt RATED DONATION. DONATE A CM.,.. Today To w/'plow attachment. 72K Auto. 6 cyl. soft,' hardtop EXDNATE YOUR CAR. Boat ot Help Chtldrart And Their CIAL KID* FUND Be Spe loaded, exc. cooO, n«w tires, WOtV* MO BIT 96 station RMD ovum KIT '«- 4 runs excellent. needs ciall Help Disabled Chil- gar, $5500.obo 908-241 exc, cond.. 1I9K. $25O0 Real Estate. IRS Ta> Oe Families Suffering From wagon. 126k mi dart* or, pwr moon roof. Ithr. CD. pain! job. Asking $6200 MONDA ODYSSEY 96 122k 906-723-O3M dren vwtfi Camp and 8217 etc. cond. gar. kept, 14QK. V8, 94K. Shelf & racks, we!! ductiUe free Ptek-Up/Tow Cancer. Free Towing Tax blue. Auto, A/C, clean, Call 908-9311397 maint. runs great $2600 mi,, all p«. AM FM & CD, Any Modee "Today Show*. l«88 FffCMIUM PACKA0E 2000 snrf, 162V m.. e*c. conrj. lyr + warranty. 18* tires. AC. 120k mi, $4800. $5,595 904MS2-0219 sale. $375. Call 908-272 miles. $25OO. obo 733- F/T 4wd. $1200. 9O&8S95790 Ta. Deductible. 1-888-395 909-SONG (7664). 1 owner, 6C* mi, »79O0 $30,000 906 6O4 0733 9591 M7-33O0 3955 www.songsoflove.org You Need! Cai MS4T»4S71 VOIWO 960 WA00N M - V 9O1401 9 MITtUWSM CCtlPSC OS 141,000 mi. $4850 '•9 - EJC- cond, red, 5 Please call 908-273-0446 spd. aK pwr. sunroof. 62K. VW JETTA 02 4 dr. auto, $8,900 7333*3 MO* green. 43K, MUST SEE! MITSUBISHI ECtlPCC OS $11,500 Call 906-322 VISIT OUR WEBSITE: '» • Eic. cond. red, 5 •102 MARANO & SONS 5pd. alt pwr. suntoo), 62K VW JCTTA •»'- 88K. 4DR, $8,900 7»CaM0» black. Al cond. a/c, MltouWtM Miran ES '01, sunfoof am/fm radio www.maranosonsauto.com auto. CD. 63.000 miles, $6500 060 906364 9234 good cond. S4990. Call VW JETTA GL '97 - VC 90»«S3-96«3 Cruise. Power Locks, MOSHMtD 2001 NISSAN 2001 CHRYSLER IO0S TOYOTA fMSSAN 300 ZX «9 • auto. Power Steering, Airbags, aoos CHEVY 112 K, while w/red Urir, Alarm. &Disc CD. Moon EXrUMEBXLT XTERRA TOWN A COUNTRY SIENNA LE roof. Original Owner. Great CKEW CAB 4X4 all wtwtl driw. auto. air. ps. pb, p*', mini cond., ong owner, I 4dr, 4x4, z-71 package, auto, 4di, 4M, auto, air. ps. [+, pw,4> VW PASSAT fill WACOM onrv 5.IKS0 rniies. \1M6SO37IS4 WSUN ALTIMA GXE 98 only 15,000 miles. miles. \lNiB5l'A0i;H3 wheels, only 31,000 miles. 88k. AT, 4 dr.. CD, sun- '02 • 1ST, auto, sunroof, 41.(xhl miles. VJN'«1C34O85 roof, silver, PW. PL, CC. great cond. 30k, $16,900 IVIN»5112407 $3200- 90&S6&4343. V 9Oa-7t9-062O NISSAN MAXIMA '96 WE BUY CARS. HIGHEST $26,995 $13 995 Black, 107K. great conO., PRICES PAID, MA- AUTO SALES INC $23,995 $15,595 V $29,995 ar. Kept. aH power. RANO A SONS AUTO 2001 TOVOTA 5.000 , air. ps, ph. rw. pseals, leather, till, cruise, cass. CONVERTIBLE cruise, cass. cd changer, Saab 9.3, 4 dr. "00. hatch mi. $14,500 OBO. Call cd. healed seats, moonroof, only moonroof. only 25.000 miles. back, auto, turbo. 52k tilt, cruiM, cass, only 28,000 plocks. pseMs. tilt cruise, cd. 2dr, auto, air. ps, ph. pw, plucks, 906 66» 6660 milts. VWWTOoSU 15,000 miles. V1S#2TOO277O VfN#YI)652032 nnfes, ac. power every 4 mfxinroof, alloy wheels, only tilt, cmise. cd. alloy w+itels. (inly thtng, CD, leather seats, D0O0E MEADOWmOOK 'SO, >)(IS "^H ) [ SS I 53,000 mil«.V1N*TlKO812 SR. spoiler, air bags, 4OR. alloig.exc.cond., many $8500. 917-7344663 spare parts, 2nd owner, SATURN SL2 '96 107k nwy $3800. 908-2450560 miles, all pwr. gd cond. FORD FAIRLANE 800 M $1O999S $12,995 $22,995 $19,495 $7,995 good kid car. Westfield. 302. 4 speed. 4 barrel dual 90R883-1303(ce!l) exhaust, good condition, SATURN SL-2 "99 • Excellent best offer. 908389 1794 condition, alloys. P/W. Ford Mustang 1965 Red. 1' 93K mi. $2500/best. 90» model year. Excel. Cond 7206140 $4,000. 90*654-4100 L£A^E UQUID.ATION S.UE!!! HUGE SELECHOiN OF LOW AQLLAGE VEHICLL^!! SATURN WORTS COUPE II visit http://westfleldni.com 'M- 74k, tar, AC. AM-FM- FORD THUNDERBJRD '60, 2003 FORD TAURUS SE 2004 FORD TAURUS SES 2003 FORD TAURUS SES 2003 FORD TAURUS SE 2003 FORD TAURUS SE w. 4x4, auto atV^^T *• tape, bike rack. Gootf cond. 2 Nice car, runs great, 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks, tilt, •Wr, auto, air, ps. pb, pw. plocks, pseal. 4dr. auto, air, ps, pb, pw. plocks. pseats, tilt. 4dr, auto, air, ps. pb, pw, plucks, lilt, •Idr, auto. air. ps. pb. pw. plocks. pstats. owners. $2750. Mountain- $7900 original parts. cruise, cass, alloy wheels, 39,000 miles, till, cruise, cd. alloy wheels, 30,000 miles. cruise, cd, alloy wtietls, only 25.00(1 miles. cruise, td. alloy wheels,only 2fi,WII miles. tilt, cruise, cd. alloy wheels, 35.000 side 90S-T52 S818 9OS4O3449B WttA5 Y1N#3A142226 V1X#4GI5S7« VINK1A150822 miles. VMK'.237M; TOYOTA CAMRV '93 - 6 cyl. MERCEDES 4S0SE '73 auto. A/C, PS and brakes, HISTORIC 4 dr, 8 cyl. saddle AM/FM/Cass., $2995. leather, e*c cond. in 9OB-241-2961/6S&-O286 side/outside, garaged kept. TOVOTA CAMKY SE 03'- $3600. Cad 90S-W4-3073 $9,9OO $11,500 $11,SOO $10,900 $9,9OO Under 2OK. all pwrd. sunroof, Volvo 244 -1978 anvfm CD, afoywtieels, pay a/c. motor needs work. 2003 FORD TAURUS SE 2003 FORD TAURUS SE 2003 FORD TAURUS SE 2002 FORD TAURUS SE 2001 OLDSNOBILEALERO ment options 73MIM3n one owner. Best Offer. 4dr. auto, air, ps. pb. pw, plucks, tilt, 4Jr, auto, air. ps, pb, pvy, pkufe. till, cruise, cd •Mr. aulo, air, ps. pb, pw, plocks, till, cruise, 4dr, auto, air, ps. pb, pw, plucks, lilt, cruise. 4dr. auto, air, ps. ph. plucks, till, cruise, TOYOTA COROLLA DK 9O&24S-1446 cruist, cd. alloy wheels, only .'W)00 alloy wheels, only 30,000 miles. cd, alloy wheels, only 22,00(1 miles. cd. alloy wheels. 47.(100 miles. VTN#2A23853 cass, only 32.000 miles, WAGON '93 - 5sp. gd train iniles.VIN«AJ42!SK \1S«3.M42974 VINWA14L>SO5 VIN0IC173KM car. new bat, runs well $1500 obo 906-709-0999 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT 'M • Pric«(J) includtjs) ill cuts to In paid by (hi coitwmer TOYOTA COROLLA LE *O1 si v 4WD, 77K. Ithr, enc. except (or licettin j, rtjittntion I tun. 4 df.,

SI «SBS VI MtiHH < OR. I ql. m. llitlvK A * MS» fflSS SI «!B « «1M!« IV itm ,'ir A«*tam a It ataurn j»» SIM ha <*S#iribTrt* IIHM •> a «f Mi WJt HI Ili ** S5» Wn «r>« S'BB t»w * 5'M 3

S561t

r« m MM MH Mm >M1« IM ;• Sfl U«1R rlKfflftW If! M •• t:;fAn*1t«vaa 4 K.na«t !5i •te)*» 5'(ttit,mm**,•mImSNBM«mMfa» I w*d

If YMI fiMAC UMI EMS •EIWEfM MAY HI IIECEMIER 3181 2005. YOU CAN lEIMINJITE VMI lEAM WHY » MIHT1 CIEVIBLET! HE DEALER I0R M Mi'l 1% rV'UM) tt« Inl ». IM ,,«,'irttVi»l, A KMM m Ktim *» I it ml tmi Na ml ak* a«i *n/Mi m H m tip»| OAv •» S » M« WW. SW tar, IFHI UPIIEI MAY HIT 200S MM»kw«« ',<•««• rMl'iKMMikmnt i! im * nm tr# *m I to. SM *H< I*i m Ml •« rah •«**«• (

10999 16,999 SI Hlti J29.999 fi'l Ate'wwrti/K'iiwrvwru rniviil i Last Chance Before I'iMilm !/t 17,499 19999 fliimiimlk/lilmnlmm at aid Nm ft 11 ffl? m '4 It«,/A V« lU/rm 4iH ft ry |v'i/lWJwMWIi/>«tfi/M>ri rm/rtl wr! MM I / fW n ATi /wnUik/'nmyart wu/di Mrll ta«K H 1 21,999 u' < I SIC • l Mn 1 Mil ll I'/K n till m MK/MI/ /l 11 4W M 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST UNION, NJ CALL TO MT APPROVAL TODAY! iVO IlASSUi •HOWNOOM HOUPt»i " ', i i'i > > •, , :• ' , r; ,, M 1 ••RVIOM MOUflSt M"N I Ml / ;MAM MT.1 . .A! '1AM -II'M MNd IIOIIIM I www.multichevrolet.com I:AH Wn« mrliirld nil tails In lie hornn bf rtw Enntimw oirppt limnw I«K H luiti ftii H include nil F«Hm«!rJ!H'iAtlwi»' nfflliMDIP Imrt It Mild MptiHI mrlllilf INfl? rwnn IH,IIH» 'fliJln {mt^l he ftidnni n*ne[ ni» D8 m mn (IWi »»ftit!« ttfl »!i AN AMBflCAN R I *3^B ml|i«i rrimti imul hwi> sttiw n«lH*» lit) All rrtty? iiil»ifEl to iwirjsr wmii flinliH ma* nrjt attt"s!»l» ninti^iit wiNeNI Itm(l9n)?/(iiir.i'i nubicci in IIMHD" Kfiiliiiiii nnlir B WMI liimi in «l Ji r«(iun I Birjn, » WBS'iW tgwui riiwt|tni!fli)Kiili|8ili)« \tmm od|U

I

Enrichment Center Offers Summer Programs For Grades K-12 I W ESTFIE L D —The each child. Private tutoring is knowledge of grade level materi- Enrichment Center, a full service always available. al and continue their studies tutoring and enrichment center, There are numerous sessions using a combined method of 8" located at 424 Central Ave. in offered by The Enrichment learning, Studying the stock mar- Westfield and three satellite facili- Center with the hope that these ket, for example, allows for math, ties, the Shoprite of Clark, the varied schedules will accommo- reading and thought proving dis- Shoprite of West Orange and the date work schedules, vacation cussions. Reading is done in a Shoprite of Woodbridge, schedules, and other spring and discussion format and challenges announces its 2005 summer pro- summer programming. It is students' thinking skills. History gramming. These complete mod- unique to be able to find one edu- is taught through studying sci- ern facilities are air-conditioned, cational facility that can meet the ence and technology of the times. handicapped accessible and have needs of an entire family! With Study skills classes have been ample free parking to offer ils the large number of teachers, the added. clients. The Enrichment Center varied sessions, and the flexibility Most elementary and middle has more than 125 teachers on to take classes when it meets the school students can benefit from staff and all are state certified and needs of the student and the par- reading classes and math classes experienced. Programming is ents, why would anyone go any- at any time and especially over available for students entering where but The Enrichment the summer. Study skills rounds pre kindergarten through grade Center? out the academic offerings. With 12. The maximum class size is Elaine Sigal, owner and direc- is very much in demand right ers at The Enrichment Center all ot the testing and class place- eight students, allowing teachers tor of The Enrichment Center now, With schools forced to cut pride themselves in creating the ments beginning as early as the ability to meet the needs of states, "Supplemental education their budgets, parents are left programs to meet the needs of kindergarten, parents can give with no other alternative but to each child. One parent says, their children the added benefit help their children. The "Why should I have my child fit and edge by enrolling for The Enrichment Center offers what no into someone else's preset pro- Enrichment Center's summer other support facility can - 100% gram when the teachers at The of the staff is experienced and has Enrichment Center tailor the pro- A new Enrichment New jersey State teaching certifi- gram to meet the needs of my Explorations program is being offered this summer as a direct cation, Why go elsewhere when child - and every child?" 1 you can have the best?" In fact, Basic level students can rein- response to parents requests. Halrcuttlntf The Enrichment Center was force math, redding, and writing "We want to offer classes that are voted The Best Tutoring skills using materials that are interesting and challenging to Company in Union County by interesting and grade appropri- students but do not interfere with parents in a survey published by ate. An enthusiasm for learning is their normal class work. Our Suburban News. instilled in the students through intent is to offer mental stimula- There is a variety of program- the use of creative and innovative tion at various times during the ming offered from basic math and teaching. A hands-on approach is day; seven days a week," says reading to gifted classes for the used; teachers all use an interac- Sigal. "Our birthday parties child who is bored in school. The tive method of teaching which enhance The Enrichment Center's typos of classes m\ the times gives each student the opportuni- belief Education Is Fun!" Call for offered are more extensive than ty to shine. information on this exciting pro- most other programs. The loach- Gifted students can take their gram. High school students may choose to work on the PSAT, SAT M 1 4 I, SAT II, College Application ID i fro vUMIfCffu Essays, Interview Skills or i Writing. The Enrichment Center offers a comprehensive college advising program. The flexible programs for the high school stu- Summer • Gradfi K-8 dents are offered seven days a • 4 and 8-week sessions week, All teachers at The • Math, Reading, Writing, Study Skills Enrichment Center are New * Current Events, Medieval Times, Jersey State certified and experi- Advertisings The Media, Science enced in their respective fields. * Explorations for grades 1 -6: Architecture. The Enrichment Center's stu- Alphabets, Rocks & Minerals, Science dents have a high success rate on » Pre-K Phonics standardized tests. As one local guidance counselor says "It is the Cool Your DKk Or ratio Whh A Touch Of A luttonl best program available." The philosophy of The Oufcfci* IJ%inw Space Enrichment Center is that educa- tion needs to be individualized FREE MOTOR l CwlBvLpTufl% and must be enjoyable, If chil- llamMl'Vlbn dren are engrossed in what they Sumimr* High School arc learning, the potential for I'mtwt Iumltun, Onna And tarpt'l hum king • 4 and 8-woek sessions achievement is limitless, • PSAT & SAT Prep Experience for yourself The Umimnial 908-654-0110 • Math, Critical Reading. Writing PtnomtlndAtiintlon; Enrichment Center difference. * Group or private sessions Classes are filling quickly lor MAJESTIC available the spring and Iht1 summer, dill /\WNING,INC Tin1 liniichnu'iit Center tiHi.iv \n*

FREE ESTIMATE. Iwhmv or visit tin web MII1 .it 1860 8 2 9-6464 Experience The Difference \ At Ladies Workout Express GARWOOD-Ladies Work- workout (Monday - Friday, 7 out Express of Garwood and a,m.-9 p.m.) We are also open I Kenilworth invite women to join Saturdays and Sundays for us and get fit for summer. LWt added convenience. is today's hottest, most Kenilworth Ladies Workout improved workout for women Express features a 24-station cir- I only and caters specifically to cuit, Both yoga and pilates class- the needs of a woman's body. es are offered to members and Our 30-minute workout heals non-members alike. Childcare that of our competitors by fea- services are also made available turing a cardiovascular circuit ment for an even more enhanced to members within the club. with ten different levels of resis- workout experience. A televi- Weekday hours run Monday- tance on each piece of equip- sion with a VCR and DVD play- Friday, 7 a.m.-l:30 p.m. and 3- ment as opposed to their one er can be found in the back of 7:30 p.m. Saturday hours are 9 PHYLLIS MONGUSO, DIRECTOR OF SENIOR SERVICES at (he resistance level. Cardio is also a,nvnoon. Towiihip «f Uiioi's Sciitr Center accept! KW American ud the clubs where all members are enhanced by interval training welcome to work out to any of Be ready to enjoy personal POW/MU Flip from neuter* of the Michael A. Kelly tot 2433, attention and one on one moti- Veteran of Forelp Wan. Ii thaildag them ra behalf of the people and both steps and weights, the routines found in our large of Uloa, M Mguo commended the Pwt forrt i commitment to keep- resulting in a caloric burn of 600- fitness video libraries. In addi- vation from our friendly staff ing patriotism aHve in the comminlty, Shown making the presenta- 900 calories throughout the day tion, an elliptical trainer, station- and take full advantage of our tion are Leo Cnf, tot Commander and Mike Ziokro, an active Life as a result of an upped metabo- ary bike, abdominal trainers, changing room and beauty bar. 0 Member. Graf noted that many veteram are involved in program* at lism. With our competition the and stability balls can all be This is our last call for no sign the Center, ud laid Union thonld be proud of the opportunities top calorie burn ranges from found within the facilities, up fees this season and any offered to seniors. He also pledged the tofs ongoing support. 300-500 calories and only plat- member of the other clubs are I Our Garwood club offers a 26 n forms are offered, Our members station circuit with extra equip- being offered a chance to switch never hit a plateau with our spe- ment for advanced cardio and over to Ladies Workout Express 1 cialized workout because of our toning workouts. We will also be for free. Be sure to come in and 1O Rosdk Park High School many different routines, which integrating both pilates and car- take advantage of the Spring's ; are alternated to keep your mus- dio-kickboxing classes into our last promotion and feel the dif- cles guessing, while other clubs ference. Call the club in Gar- 3 PTSA To Host Psychic Fair schedule. Every weekday offers (ft only offer one. you 14 hours straight in which wood, (908) 8897600 or in Kenil- (/> ROSELLE PARK-Due to Thorne, will offer 15-minute Both clubs offer extra equip- members can come in for their worth, (908) 931-9666. popular demand, the Roselle readings through tarot cards, Park High School Parent- numerology and past lives for a Teacher-Student Association $20 fee. (PTSA) will host its second Psy- Light refreshments will be chic Fair of the 2004-05 school served. All residents of Roselle year on May 21. The fundraiser Park and surrounding commu- event will be held noon-4 p.m. at nities who are 18 years of age or He Stove the Casano Center on Chestnut older are welcome. The PISA Street in Roselle Park (by Grant states that these readings are for 109 East Broad Street, Westf ield, NJ 07090 tel: 908-233-5609 Avenue, across from the Com- entertainment purposes only. munity Methodist Church.) All Although walk-ins are per- proceeds go directly towards mitted, reservations are strongly scholarships for RI'HS students recommended as this event usu- 1 Get outta townl who are graduating this June. ally sells out earl) . To make a Several professional psychics reserved appointment or obtain Hiking boots, packs, luggage, from the Brick area, including further information, call 908-245- the nationally known Dorothy 0058. swimsuits, and much more. All the gear you need for Support Your Local Merchants camp, vacation, or lounging THE HOTTEST 30 MINUTE CIRCUIT AROUND in the backyard. • 26 Station Circuit Training • Free Tanning • Pibtcs • 10 Levels of Resistance on Equipment ZerO • Steps & Weights •Free Gift Ban with VIP Membership

mother cW iwirauMfini^

Kkkbom§

Clmm •'* [HIM /!,)«, OM Month ftw/ III Sofilt Ui HIM (..irw All the top brands at low prices, UIH

* ARE A—The Union County •Supermarket, 600 Park Ave. m Division on Aging in the Plainfield, May 19, from 1:30 to Department of Human Services 3:30 p.m. at ' the Supremo will bring its Outreach Services Supermarket, 249 Last Front St. Program for senior citizens to Ciarvvood,, May 19, from 12:45 locations during May. The pro- to 2 p.m. at the lire House gram offers senior citizens infor- Building, 415 South Avenue, mation and help with applications Garmxxl. for a variety of important govern- Union County representatives ment assistance programs. These will help residents complete appli- services can supplement the basic cations for a number or programs, needs of the isolated elderly and including gas and electric support sustain or improve their lives. (LIFE LINE), pharmaceutical 2 Bilingual staff members will be assistance (PAAD), and home available at all locations. energy assistance (HLAP). There (A The Outreach Services will be screening for (A Program will visit the following Supplemental Security Income (ft locations in May: (SSI) eligibility, and information Elizabeth, May 18, 10 a.m. to about the Senior Health Insurance I noon at the Twin City Program (SHIP). Supermarket, 1016 Sherman Ave. For information on the Elizabeth, May 18, from 1:30 to Outreach Services Program and 3:30 p.m. at' the Supremo other programs offered by the Supermarket, 25 South Broad St. Union County Division on Aging, Plainfield, May 19, from 10 a.m. call the division's toll-free num- to noon at the Twin City ber: 1-888-280-8226. I HAPPY BIRTHDAYI-Union County Freeholder* Cheiter Holmei (back left) and Bette Jane Kowalski 0 (back right) celebrate the Union County Courthouie Centennial with tome of the county's centenarians in the courthouse rotunda. Hie centenarians are (from left) Mildred RajoppI (95) of Springfield, Mercedes Brogan (100) of Elizabeth, Ethel Helm (100) of Cranford and Anna Wade (99) of Union. a (photo by Tim Lownev/County of Union)

Honored to V be a Main Street Community Westfield Adult Pickup Softball On Sundays WESTFIELD—Adult pickup Bring a glove and some old 10 people play the winners of the softball games are hold every clothes, drop the family off at the first game, third game, etc. All Sunday, 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. at pool (in June), and just have fun., skill levels welcome, it does not Memorial Pool Park Field plus get some needed exercise. matter. behind Tennis Courts (June- The first 20 people to show up For more information call: November). start game one, and a new game David Waxtel at 908-232-5762. This is a very simple concept. starts every 1.5 hours, The next CEILING FAN BONANZA n

,M ENJOY OUR FREE JAZZ CONCERTS m EwryTuesday 7-flRW/n JULY«AliS(/ST At Four Downtown Locations m\ Bring lam Chairs (Rain dates on Wednesdays)

Discover interesting boutiques, culinary Mights LIGHT KITS vulfiwuk entertainment in u dwrwiiifl downtown setting Home to Lord fr fay/or, Tnukr joe's and CSIOUMM t imtM to (mfunin over 200 other fine stores mi senmes,

ixwutms Downtown Westfield, N.J. Mon-Fri 8om-5pm, Sat 8am 4pm, Closed Sunday

W /, l.wf Hi 49 South Avenue • Garwood • 908-789-1102 Enjoy Ninth Annual Sweet Sounds Downtown In Westfield i WESTFIELD—The Sweet Sounds has become so popular Trio, and Gordon James VcrPlank, Jeanne Lozier Band events taking place, call the DWC Sounds Downtown Jazz Festival, that we have to turn away many Aug. 16; Stringbean and the While enjoying the musical at (908) 789-9444 tor a free sponsored by the Downtown talented groups." ' ' Stalkers, The Soul Searchers trie performances of Sweet Sounds Destination Westfield brochure $ Westfield Corporation (DWC), The Sweet Sounds Downtown Mintel Quartet and Butterball Downtown, enjoy dining at one including a shopping, dining and kicks off its ninth annual season Jazz Festival schedule of per- Aug. 23; Torraplane Blues, of Westfield's fine restaurants or service directory as well as a 2005 in downtown Westfield. The per- formers is as follows: Framework, Loren Daniels Trio, shop and stroll through down- events calendar and Jazz I formances will take place on July 5: The Tone Masters, Roamin' Gabriels town. Brochure or visit their web site at sidewalks and street corners Chuck Lambert Band, The Rick Aug. 30: Full Count Big Band, l;or more information about www.WestfieldToday.com for every Tuesday in July and Fiore Jazz Quartet, and The Sandy Mnck Band, Marlene Westfield and other downtown further details. August from 7 to 9 p.m. Rain Groove Quartet dates will be the following July 12: Ron Kraemer and the Wednesday evenings at the same Hurricanes, Carrie Jackson, time. Alfred Patterson Trio, and David Sweet Sounds Downtown is Aaron Quartet extremely popular for all ages. July 19; Swingadelic with LIBERTY WOOD PRODUCTS From contemporary or tradition- Make You Wanna Dance, Scarlett al jazz to blues to big band, there Moore, Chris Colenari Quartet, Treating You Right Every Ihy! Every Way! are live performances to please and XL Band everyone," said Sherry Cronin, July, 26: Jason "Malletman" DWC executive director. "The Taylor, Mike Kaplan Nonet, Soul event is great for businesses Jazz Trio, and Mary Ellen BACKYARD BONANZA downtown on Tuesday night." Desmond tuned btaducto According to Courtney Nemec, Aug. 2: Incinerators, Mirage DWC events coordinator, "We Quartet, Arturo with Alison have a mix of great bands who Kalaher, and B.D. Lenz I played in past festivals as well as Aug. 9: Jeonie Brvson, Blue 8 new bands this year. Sweet Plate Special, Dave Leonhardt ft Blood Drive At Temple May 22 I WESTFIELD—On May 22, spreads, and juice. There will be Men's Club and Sisterhood of a complimentary cholesterol Temple Emanu-EI in Westfield screening for all donors. Blood will sponsor a community blood donors must be at least 17 years drive. The event will 6e held of age and weigh at least 110 inside Temple Emanu-Hl (736 E, pounds. In order to qualify, you Broad St. in Westfield) from l) must not have donated blood a.m.-l p.m. within eight weeks prior to the ft It is a mitzvah to donate event. Questions may be llNTfl blood, and Men's Club and addressed to Pete Klein c\\ W) CMCUTI Sisterhood will sweeten the 6(\S-8I94 or Mike Hiimerman at mitzvah by providing bagels, [W) (o-kW. CORRECTDECK SPECIAL! SAVE ON PAVERS!

S 11)0.00 cash back on nil docks purchased by 10% OFF ALL Capitol pavers and retaining walls Mav 31.2(105 purchased before May 31,22t>5 with this ad. I Forever FKMPKOI'ANKTANK FILLIP 908-653-0796 CEDAR MILCH SPECIAL |fN/\ With any $250.1)0 purchase *«W $3.00 per bag lr ^ %% i x 6 PRESSURE TREATED TIES

$2.10 PER FOOT WE HAVE IT ALL

r —"^ L/e DOIWI Beds Stoitd Up Booths CALL TODAY FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS, SERVICE, AND AN EX- 8 Second U,V, free Ttnning PERIENCED SA LESTEAM YOU CAN TRUST! MatMge Thrrapy Mon-Fn 9am- 10pm QfflEQBI Sot-Sun 9am-7pm \fm* 908-276-5122 ,.- s V- v- Liberty Wood Products 500 North Avenue East Cranford, NJ 07016 ! bonyW or boo* j| ,. '- *? -- «' .-

1202 i»riun %mdl 'nnjo 'fionter N

Boys & Girls Clubs To Host Blood Drive hour and includes a free mini- U ROSliLLE PARK - In an effort to meet the community's medical exam (temperature, iron growing need for blood, the count, pulse and blood pres- Boys & Girls Clubs of Union sure). Photo or signature I.D. is County, Keystone Club is spon- required and knowledge of soring a blood drive on (tine 17, Social Security number. from 2-7 p.m. The drive is open To make a convenient dona- s to the entire community. tion appointment, call Linda 8 The blood drive will take Franklin at (908) 241-4945 ext. place in the municipal parking 103. Walk-in donors are also lot across from the Youth Center welcome. at 234 Chestnut St. in Roselle The blood drive is adminis- Park. A mobile blood unit will be tered by the NJ Blood Services, supplied by NJ Blood Services. one of the five regions of New York Blood Center, the nation's W1ESTLING CHAMPMJnJon County Freeholder Chairman Rick Praetor (third from right), Vice largest independent blood col- Chaitman Al Mirahclli (right) aid Freeholder ChetUr Holnci (left) pretest retolutioni to champion lection and distribution organi- lahway High School wmllen Aadre WUMH (tecond from left), Darrlon Caldwtll (third from left) and Ryan NeUett (lecond from right) congratulating them M winning leveral wrestling titiet, explained John Giandolonc, zation. New Jersey Blood executivuuvl

• A/C, Heating & • Culinary Arts CAM'5 mmtm Refrigeration • Electrical mum CONFIDENCE IE8INS HERE! • Automotive Technology wm.kanteworidnl.com • TAKE A VIRTUAL TOUR! Technology • Welding Technology SIGN UP TODAY! • Building Trades • Certified Medical Rrsjiecl • Mind • Body ' Spin! • Cosmetology Assistant '0U Will SEE & FEEL YOUR BEST1 Let Us Help Ml/Take Your Next Step! Classes Begin September 6,2005 For Information Call (908) 889-8288 ext. 358 urn I nion CounlY Vocational-iVchniciil Schools WoHd ftmewntd Jhowi KHH kho«l 1776 Kiiriliiii Komi Scotch Plains. VI 0707ft uww.uols.U'uii.us

tt \f)fiifnlu i \htp\ \\titltibh \ nun i

Little Bytes Computer Center Now Offering Birthday Parties CRANFORD - For an excit- will prepare the computer detec- activities for reinforcement at ing and new twist on children's tives for their special birthday home. Many other unusual birthday parties, check out mission. Then, children will get extras are included. Your child Imagine Tomorrow Computer to enjoy Imagine Tomorrow's will have a birthday party that Classes for Kids. This is a unique custom birthday party software. others will "imagine" about, and interactive party, where two Children take home a birthday today and "tomorrow!" Call to party directors guide children password to log in to software reserve a party at 1-877-577-8918. ages 3 - 7 on a fun filled comput- er adventure that is sure to * ^» ^W ^M ^» ^» "^» •*•» ^" ^^ ^^ ^*P- ^^ ^^ ^^ ^™ ^^ ^^ 4^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ • "wow" guests and parents. Each S party includes one hour in the 1SUMMER PERFORMINCKDMBHG bright, beautiful classroom, ARTS DAY CAMPS AMOMXTIOKD' where party guests will be greet- DRAMA/ACTING CAMP ed bv a "video-voicemail" that Augutt 1 • Augmt )l S Mon • Fri 8am -5pm* 2 or 4 Week Session To place a classified ad WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER call (1-800) 472-0102. arta • Tena I

Go to the beach ••I go on vacation.

goto V) college! Do all your favorite summer I activities AND get started on TWO ROSELLE PARK STUDENTS had the opportunity to exhibit their artwork at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark on your college career or earn April 24. Only 25 pieces of art are selected for this display by the Art Most Courses Start Educators of New Jersey. Pictured are L to R; Gabrielle Connolly, a extra credits toward your fourth grader at EJF, Jr.-Aldene School, and Claudia Fuentes, a fifth the Week of grader at Sherman School, degree with May 23rd & July 11 rh UCC's Summer Session. #1 BASEBALL CAMP IN AMERICA Convenient 3 to 12 week sessions SINCE 1981 Located on the beautiful campus of e Attend class at any of OVER 24,000 ALUMNI Ramapo College of New Jersey in \''b\VI Mahwah. Campers 7-17, Select one or several locations more weeks June 26 thru August 12. or~ learn at home with Telecourses m Overnight, day camp or extended day and Online courses # Y A tt gm camp. Major league Stars, 9 I Wil IV college coaches, A/C dorm and campers lounge. Batting cages, indoor BASEBALL CAMP pool. All-you-carveat meals. Free video games. Daily contests and CQKffES.I. prizes. Daily instruction and games. YOUTH LEADERS CALL ABOUT OUR Ramapo College head baseball coach MONEY-MAKING PROGRAM Rich Martin • director.

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE BROCHURE 1*800-828-7414 OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.ALLSTARBASEBALLCAMP.COM H

00 Reading Routines Should Be Maintained During Summer Vacation (ARA) - When schools tut Dr. Mary Howard, Ed.L)., a activities to compete tor chil- for the summer, one of the last national literacy consultant. dren's attention. Reading right things on most students' minds "Studies have repeatedly shown before bedtime can help calm is reading. Yet, according to read- that children who continue to down otherwise active routines. ing specialists, year-round read- read during the summer months Tie fun activities into your ing is especially important so perform better when school reading routine by either visiting that kids don't undo the progress resumes in the tall. The problem a place in the book being read or they've made over the previous is that outdoor activities and doing an activity mentioned in school year. other distractions, such as televi- the book. You might also consid- "Summer reading is very sion, video games and the er a craft or making cookies important in developing life- internet, often seem more excit- shaped like a character or image long reading habits, maintaining ing than rending." in the book. reading proficiency and promot- Dr. Howard and other educa- Talk to other parents in your ing reading for pleasure," says tors agree that the challenge is to neighborhood about the possibil- ity of creating a summer reading group or circle, so that your chil- dren can share the fun of reading with their friends, Check with your local library I N I T I T U T I COIMIlOlOfir TIAIMINO CINTCtl regarding the availability of spe- HAIR ' SKIN » NAILS cial summer reading programs NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS make summer reading fun so A new product on the market -- and activities, FOR SUMMER A FALL CLASSES kids don't feel like they're still in the Mark-My-Time Digital Allow kids to read a wide schai The following tips can Bookmark -- is designed specifi- variety of materials. The teacher "2110 UNEMPLOYMENT IN 2003" help parents turn their children cally to help accurately track isn't around, so almost any age- 1-800-BI-CAPRI into year-round, proficient, high- reading time, It is available this appropriate written material is Viwt ow wtbitH ot www.copfiiniHtuH.cow ly motivated readers: summer at leading bookstores, good, including comic books, leakry Ofcn KwW* Ink * Let children participate in such as Barnes k Noble, and fea- |W3) 77MI10 children's magazines, game 9M|HMHQ (7)3} MOW choosing books to ensure that tures a countdown timer with instruction booklets and, of reading materials have a special alarm, as well as a cumulative course, traditional books. TVi •• interest to them. timer to track reading time over Anything that helps kids build &% Wardlaw-Hartridgd e Lead by example. Make sure an extended period, Because it their vocabulary and compre- mj School0 your children sec you regularly empowers children to take Etaon NJ 06620 hension will benefit their overall reading for pleasure. responsibility for their own read- proficiency and comfort level Turn reading into a family ing progress, parents and teach- with reading. affair. Set aside designated times ers who have tested it confirm Most important, be an when everyone in the family can that it helps motivate kids to involved parent in your kids' Summer Programs 2005 be reading and then share what want to read more. reading activities, While some everyone has learned by talking Keep books in the car, espe- independent reading should be Rac wtlonal Programt about books at the dinner table. cially when traveling longer dis- encouraged once a child is in the June 20-August 12 Be diligent in tracking reading tances, to encourage reading second grade, it's important to 8:45 AM.-3:00 P.M. time so kids can see the progress during otherwise "down" times. listen to kids read aloud to help Day Camp-(gradu 1*9) they're making and be inspired Encourage additional reading them with difficult words and to read more. Even a few min- on rainy days or after sunset 1 ensure comprehension. Choose activities such as utes even day can really add up, when there are fewer outdoor Reading should not be a sea- Swimming, Cooking, Arts & sonal activity, It should be Crafts, Sports Activities, Cake Decorating, Ceramics, Dance as encouraged and practiced year- well as Math, Sciences Stint Jtitpli Hi)h School in Nttuehtn round to continue building read- Language Arts. Bnthtri if thi Sitr«d Hurt ing proficiency and good habits. WeeKly Trips For more tips on raising a Camp Funshine - (ages 3*5) it offtrid) lummer opportuitilits to improve or dmlop your ikilli if you in inttuttd in motivated reader, or tor a com- Lunch is provided everyday! Chut, Cinfulin, him, Mitli, Reading/Writing Sbilli orScuw plete listing of retail locations selling the innovative Mark-My- Ltimlntj Programs Time Digital Bookmark, visit June 27 - August 5 www.mark-mv-timi'.aim. Academic Summer School (grades 5-12) E.Si. Classes GuirttM ot AKA Content Academic Enrichment (grades 1-4)

Adult Claaaaa {aflat S0+) 9:00 AM- 11:00 A.M. Afternoon BtcitoH Power Point & Excel If you in titidid to jniti 6.7 or 8 tkii September, Digital Photography to fvadbf 1: Internet Uiage join ui from June 27tUulf 22, 2005, tintut Suter Macteline Sirli, SSJ 7M 549 7600, eft. 258,

formo'«- chic*ouiourwtbt't*liimvWMw'Si c«•'i&08' ?M'18f£ x 285 (or Riofi information or mil the school website: ifjotrof) New Pool Promises Summer Of Fun CRANFORD - Rainbow Academy Child Care Centers is opening a brand new large, above-ground pool for its sum- mer camp program. Children will have access to it at] day, every day or' the program. "We're excited about this/' says Director/Owner Jennifer Romanoff, "It's what our par- ents and children want for a sea- son of fun." Lifeguards will be on duty and there is the conve- RAINBOW ACADEMY nience of a dryer on site to dry towels and suits quickly. Centers The summer camp program is always a great hit. It runs from June 20 to Aug. 2b. In addi- tion to swimming, they offer arts and crafts, parks and recre- ation, bowling, and trips to the amusement park, aquarium and museum, Ages for this day camp are 5 to 10 years. They bal- ance both educational and recre- ational activities for your child to enjoy and learn. To get more information, or to signup, call (908) b53-123l or stop by the Center located at South Ave. l:ast

Cranford Edison Iselin North Brunswick Summit (SuperKids) Woodbridge 560 South Avo East 2177 Oak Tree Rd. 23 Gills Lane 2878 Routo 27 North 2 Broad Street 458 Amboy Avenue 908-653-1231 908-769-3224 732-404-1010 732-422-2255 908-598-8383 732-726-3646 0

Beyond Dance Team Continues Winning Streak CRANFORD - The Beyond Nikki Hester choreographed the Dance Competition Team contin- winning routines. ued its winning streak at the Vallone is also proud of two of Nexstar Competition in the solo dancers who took home I Hackensack, taking home five first place awards for their first place trophies on April groups. Rachel Sigmund per- 24™ qualifying for Nationals. formed her Lyrical routine to The team consists of Katie These Precious Thinp and Katie Rogers, Rita DeChillo, Claire Rogers performed her tap rou- I MacDonald, Gloria Ryan, Allison tine to 1 Got Rhythm, Hunter, Julia Frieri, Samantha Their next performance was at Belmont, Kristie Kleespies, the Access Broadway competi- Allysse Connolly, Selena tion in Sheraton Miss America in Santangelo and Rachel Sigmund. Atlantic City on April 30. The first place awards went to Beyond Dance is located at the Jazz group who danced to 123 North Union Ave. in i Rumors, the Tap group who Cran ford and is currently accept- o danced to $\mrklin$ Diamonds ing registration for summer ses- and the Modern group who sions for all ages. danced to Chasing Demons. For more information, call s School owner Kara Vallone and 908-272-2522. Featherbed Lane Join The Summer Kids Camp Day Camp At Crafty Kitchen In Ganvood fit am •4 or 8 Week Summer Camp Sessions GARWOOD - Join the sum- Birdhouse Lighthouse, Mr. k necklace and bracelet, a wonder- •Extended Hours * Large Play Area mer Kids Camp to be held at Mrs, Garden Froggies, American ful fleece pillow, beginning •Swimming Instructions Included Crafty Kitchen, Ben Franklin Wreath Summer Fun Frame and a sewing - a bear, beginning knit- •Certified Teachers Crafts in Ganvood offering fun Ladybug Windsock, ting, a belt and bracelet and a •Outdoor Pools and learning for everyone. Kids Classes for ages 8 and up will memory album with themes of Camp will begin on July 12 and •Ages2l/2-12 include a Jewelry Box, Stamped family, vacation or friends. These end on Aug. 18. Classes are all Box and Pin made with Sculpey, classes will be held on Thursday s •Nurses on Stiff individual si> sign up for only the Painting on Ceramic and Glass, evenings, from 6 to 8. fk0$tentlon now being accepted Him classes that you would like lo T-Shirt Painting, a Summer If you are going away for vaca- ! 801 Featherbed Une, Clark • (732) 188 7063 take, We realize that families will Wreath, and work on a memory tion, take lots of craft supplies for be on vacation for certain times, album with themes or vacation. those rainy or just quiet days to so you do not have to take every These classes will be held on have fun learning something class, Wednesday mornings from 10 to new. As always, if you need help •alltt • Tip * Jin- Pointt There will be a Mom k Me noon. with a project, come and ask us, Lyrical • Hip Nop class for ages 4 through 7 on This year their will be more for our staff is always willing to give Modtrn * Musical Comtdy Tuesday mornings from 10 to the 10 and up kids, Projects will personalized service, Crt ativi Dane* 11:30, which will include projects include a personalized wreath We not only have projects for Kinder Combo • Banco ComboA as follows; Surfing Kids, with raffle flowers, jewelry - a kids to do. Adults may have some Competition Turn extra free time during the sum- Join tk /««... mer too, so try a new craft or Ifglaaw lo MVMM*4 home decor project. The shop has Morilai towhool A Mill i\vm a large selection of stencils, floral, (lam* N SUMMER baskets, ribbons and decorating trims along with rubber stamp- ADULT CLASSES IN CRAFTS ing, memory dept., and so much ALL AGES more. Something new is always th coming in and we will show or Summer Registration tell you how to do these projects. If-Aug. 18 Our one-stroke painting class- Now Being Accepted Ages: Mom & Ne 4-7 es are taught by a certified teacher, and a class is held each August Up Group • 10 & Up Croup month for beginners or advanced Mustrtgisttrintfam people wanting to hum .i neiv Inmnnlow samples A pick up sirmiuk jei'hnh]iu\ Call for information Slop in for class.schi'iluk or Crafting Makes treat Summer Fun!! call TO 784-02\7 for moiv intor- y kitchen - Hen Franklin C^ m.ition. Cheadilressis-177North 121N, UNION 4V1MI - U INKi! 177 North Avenue • Garwood • 908-789-0217 \ 9

Camping Is Tricky Tray Auction May 18 RAHWAY-Holv Trinity beque grill and camping gear. Hot Family Eastern Orthodox Church, Manv hand made items will be Jefferson Avenue, Rahvvav will featured as well as cookware and hold its giant semi-annual Tricky toys. Admission tickets cost $5, Activity! Trav Auction on Mav 18 at St. There will be a 50-50 drawing, AREA-Campgrounds are gear- Thomas the Apostle Church, also. The auction begins at 8 p.m. ing up for a fantastic year - so grab 1400 St. Georges Ave., Rahway. and doors open nt 6:30 p.m. The a tent or hop in an RV and head to The auction will feature many kitchen will sell hot sandwiches, the more tnan 100 campgrounds seasonal items, such as a bar- desserts and beverages. across New Jersey. Don't have an RV or tent? Many New Jersey campgrounds have rus- tic cabin rentals to which you bring bedding and cooking utensils or rent a trailer already set up on a B campsite equipped with all the amenities of an efficiency unit - stove, refrigerator, bathroom, color TV, air-conditioning and more, ( Mm CUM Cirt Mhi Uiwlot Trit )) | Camping or "Rving" has become 0 very popular the last few years. A quick reservation call, jump in your Registration Now Being Accepted for vehicle and within a short time you and the family will be sitting around a campfire or enjoying all the activi- SUMMER tMt ties the campground provides, And EVERYTHING OLD IS NEW AGAIN-Flfth-grade itiidcnti in Carrie s parents like the security they feel in Davry'i art din recently created Kulpturet made out of recyclable* allowing the kids to ride their bikes and junk. Pictured from left are Ana Vega, Morgan Gould, Yclmi PRESCHOOL 2005 or explore nature on their own in the Santamaria, and Natalie Macari pose with their Spongebob Kulpture wooded surroundings, without con- made out of grocery bags, newspaper, yarn, fabric, and bottle capt. 2 Months 'Slate Certified Teachers 'Fully stant vigilance. An Conditioned •Full & Part time Most campgrounds are gated communities allowing access to reg- Creative Open Classroom Mm CMM bra "N Tbi lMr«ln| Tni istered guests only. Swimming TCM Plan r \ 993 Green St. pools, mini-golf, tennis and planned HaKtFullDwStnioni 4 Progress St., Edison ] 1 Iselilielin activities arc all port of the camping 7:30»m-5 )5pm 908-753-1505 VHIII>V 732-283-4746 experience. You may even dance the EXTENDED CARE fOA night iin'iiy at a campground WORKING MRENTS CHI HOW • Catch on the Internet it mw.nJw.coin/PUMMlOCm,hm Saturday night disco. 1 Kindergarten Curriculum»Homework Club For a fat1 coy of the official New Special Music Program < Singing in 7 Language! 4'.!»S®, Jersey Campground k RV Park Computer! • Fabulous After School Craft Program Guidekxi all (1-800) 2-C:AMP-Nf) •Transportation Available Martial Arts or email: I aiqucst@NiiwJerseyCampgrounds. 44S 21st Street, Kenilworth lamp com. Give Your Child a Summer Filled with Action & Adventure

our chili] can t'vpei all of (he Yfun and excitement oi guine to Imct Fun in Iht camp without the hu^eexpensi Sinnmtrtimt We make sure tk»t every chiss is action pocked

§ /"HANO LESSONS FOR ol s!\k's I I (iRADhM'IKMII. JIMOHtHI.II-HK.tlsnilHH JJ//. hlui's. [Kipuhir, del \^ (miHtHBH'AIHUS J\ • Itii'tulk.\wimi iitiiiosplk'ri,' BROWNIE TROOP 912 VISITS NATURE CENTER-On May 8, Brownie Troop 912 from the McGini —«—*-. • I'liiiiii parlies ami [ivitals School visited the Fanwood Nature Center. Pictured from left are Caitlin Mahoney, Lucy Palmer • Students ravi\e ('IK ^ i litjw. ami mmputcr disk>. Elizabeth easterly and Chloe Riti; (bottom row) Mykala Porter, Lori Zelikman, Jessica Fugett, Devin Loh Poul Hanaro o| llk'll MHlsk' Alcxa Marcazio and Danielia Marcaizo. Scout leaden joining the group were Michele fugett, Deb Borj • Students can MIIC their and Stefan! Marcaizo. Hie group worked hard and placed wood chips on one of the trails. Nature Centei Music Studio ] l< tmisii and uel Caretaker Dean Talcott took the group on a tour. Highlights fromthe tour were seeing two deer, identi tying poison ivy, seeing a deer footprint and finding two red-backed salamanders under a log. Everyoni received a copy of the Nature Center Trail Guide. Free copies are available at Fanwood Borough Hall an<

.,-„ . „ ... .., , .. iUlu ,„ ,,... www.NaiiiiroMusk.com the Fanwood Memorial Library. Any groups interested in placing wood chips on the trails may call Deai 137 Saint Paul Start. Wcstf idl • (>X)K| 232-.V1111 mml: hll|h Nil//amMusil,mT, Ml IT Talcott at (908) 322-6577. Fanwood-Scotch Plains Memorial Day i • f a Parade To Salute Vietnam Veterans

Parties Now FANWOOD-Memorial Day held on Monday, May 30. All Fanwood tmd Scotcl Available! pays tribute to American mili- This year marks the 30th Plains veterans of the Vit'tnnn tary personnel of all wars who anniversary of the end of the Weir era will be honored ,it tin made the ultimate sacrifice by Vietnam War. In recognition of Parade. The Piimde Committoi Hiving their lives in service lo this milestone, the theme for this invites all borough and townshij Reserve Now: their country. The 21105war's I'arade is "Welcome residents who served in tin Fiinwood-Scoich Plains Home - A Solute to Vietnam armed forces of the United Shite 1.877.577.8918 Memorial Dav Pai'dde will be Veterans." during the Vietnam War perim (December 1, 1W through M(v 1, Wn) to participate in the 2O0'! JOIN US FOR THE SUMMER! Pamde. Fliis invitation i extended to all veterans of thi liriytts period regardless of their dut1 station. This includes stateside Compiler Cctittr AGES 1ST GRAPE & UP overseas and conib.it assign ments, 29 Aldcn Street, #1E ANP Those veterans who a re inter .Nj m • SUMMER PRESCHOOL ested in joining their li'llov Vietnam War era comrade1 ts i CLASSES should register with the Paradi AGES3TOHNPER5APJE'I Committee by contacting Ion i Kollis at the Scotch Main1

CALL TODAY! (i/lHU'vtensionlli Iliesewler mmm answill march a^ .1 group .ilom the parade mute to receive thi Dance coinnumitv's "thank von" ii Custom software, currM, tftd classes developmtntally designed lor young l«orn«rs. recognilioti of llieir service ti WEVE MOVEPi 137 Central Avenue America during this di twt M U Root Weetflald • Private parting &entranceoff Elmor St, time in this nation's historv, Stars Of Tomorrow Still Accepting Camp Registrations (fi CRANFORD—Summer gives will provide information on techniques, musical games, and children of all ages considerable camp tuition and program dates. more. The two-week campers will free time and also gives parents Read what campers' parents rehearse and perform in a special the challenge of keeping their have to say and check out the "showcase" presentation for fami- children fulfilled and busy with new "NewsFlash" vvebpagoand ly and friends and the full-day constructive yet fun activities read exciting news about coun- that they enjoy. campers will rehearse and perform s selors and campers and their in the annual "musical revue/' Stars of Tomorrow accomplishments. Performing Arts Camp, located which will be held at Jonathan in Cranford, is an exciting In addition to Theater Tots Dayton High School on July 28. Slimmer Theater Program for (ages 3 and 4) and Juniors Additional program details are campers ages 3 through high Program (grades K-2), Stars of located on the website. Mail-in school, It offers intensive theater Tomorrow has programs registrations are being accepted arts with an emphasis on the cre- designed for campers in grades for Theater Tots (ages 3-4), Juniors I ative process and group experi- three and up for either two or morning, afternoon, and com- ence in a warm, supportive, and five weeks. Daily technique bined programs (grades K-2), O fun environment. This is a camp classes include dance, voice, and hill-Day Program (grades three- z where young performers learn TWO-WEEK AND FUIL-DAY CAMPERS participate in "Craiy Hat impruu1 at beginning, interme- US), Two-Week Session Program how to work and create together. Day" while they display the creative balloon animals they created in diate, and advanced levels. (grades thiw-l IS), and the August Stars of Tomorrow campers balloon animal elective class. I A special elective* program program, 1-ncore! To receive a will experience all aspects of the- camp. and experience of teaching brochure, call (W8) 27(1-5053 or e- atre including auditioning tech- enables campers to participate in Each department and pro- youngsters of different age lev- i niques, musical theatre, scenic classes such as stage make-up, mail StarsQfTomorrow@com- grain is headed by a profession- els. design, make up, and much stage combal. set design and con- aist.com. "Be a Star and Shine al in his/her respective field Additional information about more. There will be weekly struction, dialects auditioning With Us! 1 supported by a talented staff of the staff and counselors is locat- workshops, special guest artists, awnselors who possess the art ed on the website. The website and a musical revue at the end of 1 Swing Into Spring At Crescent Golf Range UNION - Spring 2005 is observed and taken lessons from Say hello to spring, move the under wav at Crescent Golf top 100 instructors including golf clubs hack into the car and I Range in Union with seasonal Henrv Young (Rick Smith Golf make vour way over to Crescent CAMP DATES lesson specials, free mini swing Academy) and Larry Uincnur Colt Range M 22^ Springfield Session I June 23-June 26 analysis, and range ball pro- (Michigan Senior PC A I. Ave. in Inion. Visit Crescent on grams available. The friendly Bush is n (our pro and an the web at www.crescentgol- and dedicated staff, a climate- accomplished golf instructor lor ti'iinge.com or e-mail crescent- Position Camp July 12-July 13 controlled range, and certified anv ^kill level. golf f'.;«K il.com. professionals will provide indi- viduals, organizations and cor- Day Camp August I -August 4 porations with a variety of I SOCIAL SKILLS FOR CHILDREN M lessons and clinic options 4251 W designed lo meet their needs. Do you leel that your child may need help rtcogniiinj Crescent also has an exciting lineup for the junior golfer. the skills necessity lo pirticipile in social situations? Choose between the summer IndMdml and Croup fcuJom camp program and the instruc- Stan of Tomorrow tional junior clinics. For more information, call 908-301-0900 Crescent also extends a warm welcome to Brent Idalski and Joe SUSAN MENDELSON, MSW, LSW Bush, their newest professionals, idalski is a graduate of the ton July §nmm$t Prqpimi University of Michtgnn with a Theater Tots (Ages 3 & 4) *' Juniors a.m. & p.m. Sessions degree in'marketing. He played (Grades K - 2)M Full-Day & Two-Week Programs (Grades 3+) •• collegiate golf for four years and led the team to its first NCAA appearance in more than 30 WILL ACCEPTING RECISTRAT10NI years. After graduation, Idalski began competing professionally In ill Summer Program on the Golden Bear, Tear Drop and South Horida tours, in addi- ENCORE-Aaf.l-lt tion to numerous shite opens. Summer Day Camp Program He was a golt instructor at the mm, m m\i Renter for one or two weeks or attend University of Michigan's Itinmr CIHHHOS Golf Camp of Champions lor Jum 17th through ftfttnbw md on a daily bams. in dance, three years and has taught many lt)f a.ik - l»to p.m. improv, dialects, auditioning & more. skill levels. Prior to his collegiate aeon are limited; call for details, ami piofession.il i.mrr, idalski Fir iijlirritlm infoiimllM till competed iiiitiiHiiilly on the A|(!A junior tour when1 he had manv lop 10 linishi's Mr h«is 60 New Personal Training And Women's Fitness Center In Union 8 UNION - Perfectly Fit for Perfectly Fit for Women fea- Lubin opened her first per- Women, 1999 Morris Ave. tures a total body circuit of sonal training studio for Women of all ages and fitness machines, dumbbells, medicine women in Union Center in levels who want streamlined, balls, bod}1 bars and punching January 2003, and opened her individualized instruction not bag. The studio also has a car- second Personal Training and typical ol national cookie-cutter diovascular area (treadmills, 30-Minute Express Workout fitness franchises should chuck Stairmasters, elliptical trainers) Center in November. "My fam- out a new women's [raining and a strength training area ily was raised in Union/' she studio in Union Center. consisting of machines, free says. "Union cares about the Perfectly lit for Women 30- weights, dumbbells, kickbox- people who live in the town VI Minute Workouts and Personal ing, stability balls and punch- and the merchants. My first Training Studio, located on the business did well on Stuyvesant second floor of 1W Morris Instruction is given by certi- Avenue and I want to expand I Ave., promotes weight loss, fied female personal trainers and say in Union." lean muscle and body fat reduc- who offer nutritional guidance Perfectly Fit for Women tion. It is owned by Stephanie and take measurements and offers flexible membership Lubin, who has more than 10 body fat analyses, plans and is open weekdays years of experience in the per- Workouts are designed for from 7 a, m. to 9 p.m. sonal training/fitness field. the individual member's fitness Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Lubin has been a personal needs and level and new exer- closed Sunday. trainer in New York City and cises are added so that the Call (908) 686-6506. Visit our for Bally's Sports Clubs. She Lubin says. "We have so many children, no responsibilities, member never reaches a website at Perfectly Fit for won a Ms. South jersey Figure roles to carry - mother, wife, just yourself, This is home away plateau. Women.com. competition and even modeled career, With all of this, we often from home." for an action figure warrior doll forget about ourselves. No one i by Spawn Toys. Lubin has has two hours to spend in a more than five nationally recog- gym, so we condense a total Weichert Realtors Announces Fifth nized certifications. She is preg- body workout into a 30-Minute nancy and senior fitness certi- Express Workout, or you can Annual Charity Summer Golf Outing s fied and is a nutrition/diet con- work one-on-one with a person- sultant for Fit America. al trainer, Your needs, your MORRIS PLAINS - Jace Society. advocacy and service. Botti, senior vice president, is "With such substantial inter- Weichert has more than 14,600 "1 feel that women today own space, your time, your music, your gym-no phones, no pleased to announce that on est in the event, we have had to sales associates in over 325 com- need to find a balance in life," Thursday, August 18, Weichert, turn golfers away in the past," pany-owned and franchisee! Realtors will hold its fifth annual stressed Botti. "I encourage all sales offices in key markets golf outing at Fiddler's Elbow interested golfers and business throughout the US. A family of Country Club in Bedminster to sponsors to sign-up now." full-service real estate and finan- benefit the American Cancer For more information about cial services companies, Weichert Society. the outing, to register as a golfer helps customers buy and sell "Last year's outing was a fan- or to pledge sponsorship of the both residential and commercial m n cool SUMMER mm tastic success/' said Botti. event, call Julie Pollock in real estate, and streamlines the "Together we raised more than Weichert's corporate office at delivery of mortgages and home $25,001) in donations and we are (973) 3M38O. and title insurance. For more s with a Pre-Season Coupon striving to break that record this To learn more about the information, call Weichert's cus- Hi year." American Cancer Society or to tomer service center at 1-800- The entry cost per golfer is make a donation of time or USA SOLD or visit Weichert's l S2W, which includes green fees, money, please visit the organi/a- Web site, www.weichert.com. cart, a buffet luncheon preceding tion's Web site al Each Weichert franchisee! office 550 the tournament, an extended www.cancer.org. The American is independently owned and in utility Rebates On A open bar cocktail reception and Cancer Society is a nationwide operated. RHEEM CENTMl UR extravagant post-tournament community-based voluntary CONDITIONIKG UNIT RHEEM 14 SEER buttt'l ilmner, raffle prizes and health organization that is dedi- With This Ad «EiptfM 6WO5 not to be combined CENTRAL AJR UMfT awards, ,is well as ,i generous cated to the fight against cancer w/iny other otter Mode! RAPA-Condenser AC4B-Coil donation to the American Cancer through research, education, REEL-SIMNK Railway Center Partnership Full Five hor Home Owner Protection Won Including Porfi 4 labor! Farmers Market Full Fen ftor M/orronfy Every Thursdayy On Compmior FtM Ml 14 Mm fctrtwfctrt 1 1 • 1 122 MM Ml IN pi MAttKIT REEL-STRONG

SINCE \m Bums And Straus Developers Chooses Diane Turton, Realtors I fo Market Two New Exclusive Communities At The Jersey Shore { kg POINT PLEASANT BEACH - vice, made them the perfect agency Windows for both communities immediately sold on the commit- Haven office at (609) 492-7000 for ,0 Burris and Straus Beach to successfully market the Towne that withstand the demands of a ment to quality and detail to per- additional information or visit the M Developers, chosen as one of the Club and Bay Club of Beach high windborne coastal atmos- feet ion that these communities models for both these communities Best Builders of Southern Ocean Haven." phcre. offer." which are open Friday, Saturday County, have selected Diane Burris and Straus Beach Vinyl railings were used for both Both these communities are and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Turton, Realtors to market their Developers is renowned for their developments, not painted wood or located in the heart of beautiful For directions, visit tft exclusive new communities on quality and craftsmanship. In fact, pressure treated material, Beach Haven on Long Beach www.thetowneclubofbeachhaven.c beautiful Long Beach Island, The they were recently named "One of Landscaping and hardscaping Island, where you can easily access om and www.thebayclubofbeach- Towne Club of Beach Haven and the Best Builders in Southern Ocean designs were created by a profes- the bay and of course the beach, haven.com, The Bay Club of Beach Haven. County" in the Times Beacon sional landscaping firm, Melillo k The Queen City as it is known, six Founded in 1986, Diane Turton, Located in the heart of the Reader's Choice Awards. The prod- Bauer, who created a foundation of miles at sea, is truly a magic place, Realtors is a full service real estate charming seashore town of Beach ucts used to build The Towne Club plantings with flowering ornamen- Watch the sunrise over the Atlantic company with 22 offices through- Haven and priced from the upper and The Bay Club communities tal fniit trees and beautiful lawns, Ocean. If the beach isn't enough, out Monmouth and Ocean $700,000'^ The Town Club includes were carefully selected for their For The &iy Club, Burris and then enjoy live music on the lawn Counties. The firm also serves Palm 20 Victorian attached townhomes high quality and durability includ- Straus Beach l)evelopers installed (1t Bicentennial Park or spend the Beach and Martin Counties with featuring three bedrooms, over- H'- high end brick pavers along all afternoon shopping in Bay Village, two offices in Florida. Divisions sized garages, covered porches, The Towne Club features GAF pathways and driveways through- Dine at one of many casual or fine include Relocation Services, granite kitchens and much more. Camelot Roofing which has a lifc- out the development. Final exterior restaurants before'dancing at a Signature Properties, Lifestyles Nestled by the bay in Beach time warranty and a phenomenal accents include Sternberg street [ \ nightclub, For outdoor recre- (properties for Active Adults) and Haven, The Bay Club, is an enclave m 110 mph wind warranty and The lighting and brana? mailboxes, (1tion, Beach Haven and Long the Bed & Breakfast division. of single family condoniminium Bay Club' offers Galvanium Metal The Towne Club includes high- Beach Island have so much to offer. Turton Commercial Real Estate, homes priced from the midRoof: $800,000's, Finished in beautiful end brick pavers selected by the Fishing and beating are as good as an affiliate of Diane Turton, * pastel colors, these homes include Both communities offer James Borough of Beach Haven Historic it gC|s with access to surf fishing, Realtors, sells or leases all types of 2 three bedrooms, two and a half Hardie Siding products on the exle- Preservation Committtee and final public boat ramp right next door, commercial property, including n baths, three decks and a garage. nor which resists rotting, cracking, exterior accents like rooftop; copper marjms, boat rentals, deep sea retail, office and industrial space damage from rain, hail, and flying finials, bronze mailboxes, fishing and fishing tournaments, and represents the buyers and sell- Enjoy the wonderful amenities debris such as an inviting community ' Sternberg street lighting, and IPF Sailing, water skiing, wake board- ers of land, investment property I pool picket fences and paver dri- Azek brand trim materials, a eel- wooden park benches to complete jngi windsurfing, kite boarding and mixed use facilities, O ves. lularPVC product, were chosen for the streetscape. amj surfin^top the list of water Diane Turton, Realtors, which 8 "Partnering with one of the lead- both communities, the best of its "It was a honor to be selected to sports. Access to public tennis consistently ranks in the top of the J ing real estate agencies serving the kind in the industry which is con- market these communities as they C0UrtSi top ran|

LONG BEACH ISLAND— refresh, and relax. Long Beach ing at the shore. So give us a call hor 20 years, Newborn Realty Island is just the place and at(WW|4lC-0t44orvis)tourweb- Companv has been helping rami- \iewbmi Realty is the onv to call, site at www.LHI4sile.com. lits rind the right "beach house" We take pride in our personal We go to work ... so you can tor their vacation on LB1. Ouir service and knowledge of houv come here (o play! ppimtions (™# (iut'|)ted! the years, ue\e seen loN o\ One of NA /inert fm'tme clubs for dimming & tennis, cliaiw , , . Kit >ome never change... like.i da\ at the Buy 1 Sundae 1 oo! side service Q beach, a dip in tin ocean, hwM- Get Small Sundae iii£ sand castles oi di^ini; Mr A ^ si mi crabs. Thi'iv 's a magic in FREE our white Miuh KMCIU^ th.it Soft Ice (ream Only 1607 Sk makes our isLind a \\u\\\ pUtto ICECREAM Inioii'-. X M 07076 % liveaiul vacation. 1 7k lint fa Cwtin jn * InMch inuiM^ uHiii in .ill i\\ aw shapes and si/o trom the co/v Homemade Ice Cream $1 OFF a»tt.^e to tin1 nminv contempn- y 1 Italian Ices Your Next rary. At VwbemluMltvwrh.iU' Homemade CAKE over W units limn which to \ choose. And while Mimnier is CELATO A 1 1 jtisl around tlu'conu'i1, it's not too Nee WII I ) llii (MMII! Lite to timl thrnne th.it will suit vutir needs and votir budget tor this vtur, WV till wvd to get aw.iw 1081 Stuyvesant Ave., Union»906-687-1250 U 'j ilIf 19«* 11 *u 11 It i. i % 8'

Click' With Sand Dollar Real Estate LONG BliACH ISLAM) - will find OUT 40 pre-defined exclusive website directed at The Best Place lo Be [his Summer! Cutdivi'll Itonkcr Sand Doll.ir MLS searches by town, price Long Beach Island rentals, Asa 2004 Islander Readers Choice Award Real Estate m your connec- and type with full property bonus, check out 'Helpful Hints' "Best Bar and Tavern of the Year" tion to LBI <"b easy ns the 'click' descriptions and photos. for the vacationer. & "Best Bartender" of a button. Grab your cup ol Current homeowners will If you're feeling a need to ,••'.. ' Chowderfest Winner coffee, stay in your l'j's, and find their 'Online Market connect with LBI on a more 1 n gather around your computer Evaluation program most use- dailv basis: Try 'This Week on siwcimioiii."li ! :s:Z Ci ' e '''i^'i: GiCdP OH LOOf] B63Ch ISlBfld *AJf rooms equ-pped .vith pr •.'t'lte ho!r' hrr. co Of lV\Yid mini fridge for an interesting trip to LBI. ful. This popular program has LBI' page. Offers current weath- 'Numprou'CiniriQ optional1 !f)c nj!f,! : U'I Service Restauranr w/Take-Out. Their website; received over 500 requests with er conditions, cam camera, this Beach Club Bar. Put). u\, LBIrealeslateNews.com offers very positive feedback. Submit week from the Jersey Shore 'L/ve Enteiuimnient f something for everyone, basic information about vour Multiple Listing Service with 1^1'.f'' 'Lfquc/ Stoe !'XH!eri on pre whether, buyer, seller or renter. shore property and you will be newly listed properties with 'Wilhin WcThnq dr^nre of ocai shoos, ice cream stores, miniature golf, tennis For potential purchasers, take e-mailed back a full pictorial photos and recently closed prop- C0LiMs?nri 18 vw, of b<1Cfe l advantage of their 'Early Buyer report with current market erties. Add 'Headline News' 'Fishing. Divmq, Surfing. Bofiling and Kayaking all neorDy Alert' program. For the serious information, competitive house and 'What's Happening' and 8th St & The Boulevard, Surf City buyer, this is a must. Fill in your date and a price range of value you will feel as though you are 609-494-7281 •Fax609-494-527! • 800-353-3342 basic buying parameter, and you for your property, on LBI, 611(14 A/WW. surfcityhotel.com will be emailed LINKS' page, here you for vour family. This is the first available. Living Space, Protect Your Furnishings & Save On Your Utility Costs. TW.Urlut Ship's ::.<\i'.*i m G1GLIO AWNING LLC I Long Beach Blvd., Harvey Cedars. Nj * (609) 494-3004 Hours: Mon, • Sat. 9 AM - 4 I'M, Sun. 10 AM cean County for over 24 years. www,gij|joawnu^,coa i Weichert We Sell More m I Realtors Because We Do More i YOUR FIRST STOP ON LBI FOR SALES & RENTALS im\Min,uii SHIP BOTTOM SHIP BOTTOM • HAKIIOI K • ki.-\LT\ Beach Haven's HOTTEST R E A L T New Agency Suks, Rentals, kpprmk

i-iivi.v ,\ ,!i\,iu't! .* \ '. I

1.-1 i ,•';'-, 1', u s..,v ,'.-JI ,V •••.. i •!.«.•.

l hi'f \l,k- I ,1 II I I M Mill • - Vll I- i " Pi •'•:! _ ,V(-."J'-.lll'1i.>J'i!\ i i

M-\N.\H.WklN M.WUIWMN \I\NAH\WKIN

t ttnhiypf i Wo/v •OUR SERVICES- 1 Christopher M, Duncan Sft\l,»i;ll.tl W.i'U' "!" I •' •CmwIriictliMi •Renovations Utl!||i.HhM1l* I'l^" ! ^ A I Hi 'Mm'- lH.n- • Properly Mnniigcniciit • Investment Properties ' Fret1 Market Analysis • Sales & Rentals UA South Bay Aw, • PO Bos Mm • Bvmh H.nvn

1 l • \t His , !h iiii \|:|!|t!|i , \|,t|i H Rentals with Prime Weeks Still Avtiilable! 1-MI0-233-779JI or «IM»1494-AOMl (609) 492-5700 www.REALTYLBI.rom Hansen Realty Opens New Agency s On Long Beach Island LONG BEACH ISLAND—Jerry Hansen mid his wife, Lynda, first fell in love with Long Beach Island when thev vis- t ited the area in 1979. The pair Z ventured into real estate soon afterward and, in February of this year, opened their new office for Hansen Realty at 217 Lone Beach bfn tiw Own Blvd., Surf City. "Long Beach Island is a great . Jml tin Half"D//| place to live and work. Prices 3 nave escalated dramatically over IB the past two years, but all you For Vacation Guides, 0 have to do is 'look north to Bay or Visit These Inl Head and Spring Lake or south to Avalon and Stone Harbor to bland appreciate the fact that LBI still Ocun I represents a superior value. I m believe a great place to invest," Hansen said. Hansen Realty's new office is ! in the building formerly owned other realtors is the quality and As an outgrowth of the broker- and occupied by Studio'Tagland. expertise of our staff. Our team age business Hansen 5 "The building was exactly what has been carefully selected from Construction was formed. "Many we were looking for," said Dean Real Estate agents, senior man- of our customers wanted to build Lundahl, co-owner and broker for agement and entrepreneurial a new home on their property. the business. "It has all the positions. They are knowledge- Others were interested in pur- ambiance and elegance vou able in asset valuation, market- chasing a new property but could would expect in a building ing, and financing, as well as local not find the right home due to designed by one of the regions and regional real estate trends," either design or location objec- premier Architects. It has a pleas- according to Hansen. tions. Hansen construction was ant, open, airy atmosphere which Our agents' primary goal is formed to offer seamless solu- is inspiring for our customers as satisfying their customers. tions in both situations," accord- well as agents," Lundahl said. According to Hansen, "all our ing to Lundahl. Located in customers know they can count Since opening in February, Harvey Cedars, Hansen tin us if they have aw problems Construction is a registered home Hansen already represents list- or questions. This is a service ings and sales'in excess of $25 builder in New Jersey. "As with business and we will assist them our sister company, the primary OUEV million and hundreds of summer in any way we can. They are not rental properties. goal of Hansen Construction is SHELTEIfD just our customers, they are our customer satisfaction," Hansen BEACH C "What makes us unique from friends." NATl'IKE i was quick to add. BOtTIQUl m HISTOmCAL SHOfFING IOATINGMU Up NATURE POPCOINPAIK OUTDOOIC TUCKfUTON .v; NIWKffT twiam SUGAI 40OCE HANSEN REALTY AMES SPECIALIZING IN SALES AND PADDU SIMMER RENTALS > r "JW satisfaction is our primary aoar

217 LOV; BKACII BIA'I). SI HI CITY (MMNMI Call: «O«-4!M~4422 • loll Inn IUi i-L- COMITY CENTER MAin MIINKI AIM. INC 2005 Special Events

~"*\ ,•(-. (raft J.I ,' '• ! ' i ., M il' All WI'KKI AI IS IA11 NI-l-DS REALTY CO. Sale it SI OM MOI SI (IK K AWA^ ''A Jiiis >M, Mi* nt ill p.m. \n w i w u\ lony Melrntfri Is (mttrt

Antique Slw« U 14. W0 a in hmih Ik-dllh A WeM'ilf WWW.C2IMARYALLEN.COM k'jUi'flilvr Hh" m. \a I (im, lltwtlimn Si'ptui-her!?;

HAVE YOU FOUND YOUR LBI »r«t \«KH1Wl|«j1f ||>||«R|f| V .III II i SUMMER RENTAL FOR 2005? ASK US1 Visit our website: www.lbi4sale.com ift U \k cntia* fwily! MAKV AIIINKI Al IY. INC hAIhJ or call us at 609-492-0044

*» IK Ml .Hi IE, OHIO AVENUE BEACH HAVEN TERRACE, NJ y!![ ^ If" 1 • • I •

-»*'.-* ,m.'

computer, click on "rentals" sional and knowledgeable How I Spent My Summers and chouse A property to begin agents waiting to assist you. yourmvn tradition. Long Beach For more information you can LONG BEACH 1SLAMD-It rides, great shops and quaint between, there is something for Island Real Hstate has twocall our Beach Haven Crest was our yearly tradition. We towns, it was our family's everyone, that will keep you offices conveniently located at office at (HOD) 524-3797, or on would pack up the car, the kids, favorite getaway. coming back to Long Beach both ends o! the Island with a the North Q\M\, our liarnegat i the in-laws, the cousins, the Well, now I live here and the Island. Despite what you may full staff of experienced profes- Light office at (800) 229-7121. distant relatives that we were bloom is still on the rose. Long have heard, there are still plen- unaware of until we rented a Beach Island is still one of the ty of prime rental properties summer cottage, and head for most scenic resorts along the here on Long Beach Island, our favorite resort... Long east coast. From the "Old Whether you're looking for A Beach Island. Boasting 18 miles Barney" Lighthouse, to the nat- basic cottage or an opulent of beautiful sandy beaches, ural preserves of the southern oceanfront, simply go to entertainment, amusement tip of Holgate, and of course in www.lbircalestate.com on your

Ager On Long Beach Island Original Paintings • WWife Carvings LONG BEACH ISLAND-In tory of LBI. Located in Brant the beach. And, there are stil! Classes • Workshops Charles Edgar Nash's 1936 book Beach, Ager has been providing affordable houses, apartments The Lure of Long Beach Island, LBI sales and rental services for and condos near those "fine he wrote "there is a vastness, a over 60 years! grains of sand" for rent. majesty, a sublimity about the sea So, what of summer 2005 on For information, check out 200! long BwchBodtvofd that has intrigued man since the Long Beach Island? There are www.agerealty.com or call (1- Long Bwch Wand • Surf CNy. NJ 08008 beginning of time." He goes on to lovely homes for sale on or near 800)637-1595. turn describe "the wide sun steeped snow white beaches with tneir fine grains of sand." Well while the island has changed and grown over the years, the beach- es of Long Beach Island remain among the best in the world. Kcser\e \our Slimmer Rental Now The April 2005 Coastal Living k magazine featured LBI as one of fall Jcrsoa Realty (« M their seven Find Your Place In Prc\k'u Summer Ri'niaN ;II The Sun picks for a summer REALTY ..tJKRSLARliALlY.COM vacation. AGER REALTY Ager Realty is a part of the his- 2815 Long Beach Boulevard i Bent the Traffic! BeiKhlb\t n(iardons,MII8(HI8 SALES k RENTALS Rent Friday to Friday' Bus: 60«M92-lfa6 "nobody knows the island better" Fax: 6IHMVM699 Call for Details, < 3310 Long Beach Blvd. Brant Beach, NJ JfrscaRcally.niin 609-494-2560 Fax: 609-494-1041 email: salesti jcrsearcitlty.com li'T Email: ajyrftj^rn'jltyAom * Wi-h pa^c. wwwjgrnyalty I PATIO FURNITURE YOUR SUMMER VACATION IS A MERK "CLICK" AWAY!

WWW.LB1REALESTATE.COM WNk SM PWCfttM

PLENTY OF PRIME PROPERTIES STILL AVAILABLE!

hm$ Ikuch bland ,, Tills \m lb< li Maud numinil himiKlit to you by Beach Haven Crest G. Aiidcnon Aflnu-y, a full smiir •524-5797 Real Kstatc Company scrviiiK LHI and the sun minding area since \%l Barn I? flit Light 800-229-7121 mwmv

LONG KACH BLAND NMMT MMMmMit *" •<>* *< > WJ'MVflltt IUL UTAH vvww^innrrson.rom i 0 For Peaceful Days And Nights Of Fun

« • • Boredom Is Not An Option And Relaxation Is A Choice On A Vacation At The Jersey Shore Camping AREA - It's time to plan a Ocean and Delaware Day, Jersey simply the hub of their vacation City, while malls and shopping vacation and everyone in the Shore visitors can enjoy the area's experience. Next to the area's centers arc located throughout Cabins family has a different idea about natural beauty, pristine beaches, beaches and maritime atmos- the region, what to do, Mom and Dad want picturesque bavs and waterways, phere, perhaps the most note- Dining out at the Jersey Shore IS RVing to co somewhere to relax, enjoy a The area which encompasses worthy attractions are miles of is as diverse as its landscape, • TENT SITES • cultural experience, take in the Cape May and Cumberland wooden boards over the sand Grazing along on the area's • RV S1TKS - excitement and glamour of the counties is the Garden State's that have become a priority for Boardwalks will immerse vou in (A southern peninsula which natu- so manv families who vacation America's fun foods including (A • CABIN RENTALS- casinos and, possibly, even spend • ON-SITE a dav on the links, The kids, rally lends itself to watersports at the Jersey Shore, Spinning, hot dogs, pizza, cheese steaks, TRAILER RENTALS- well, thevwanttnplav golf, too- fishing and boating, including zipping, reefing rides offer thrills ice cream and funnel cake. - GROUP PICNICS- the miniature kind - and thev some'otthe best fishing ground's and chills that every kid and Dubbed the "Restaurant -CLl'BRALLIKS. definitely want lo visit a theme in the world, hen if you don't "kid at heart" has to'experience Capital of New Jersey" by The park and a/oo, Plus, everyone in catch a trophv fish, a day on the at least once. New York Times, th'e historic Enjoy Sew Jersey's the family thinks a vacation isn't water is alwavs enjoyable. Architecture at the Jersey landmark City of Cape May (irem Ouidoon at really J vacation without a trip lo The options are ehdle>s when Shore comes in many forms, combines the attraction of Campgrounds & RV the beach. If this sounds like it conies to choosing your morn- From the l^O's Doo Wop style Victoriana with wonderful local Farkt in all Rr%ioni of the State your vacation wish Ik, then pack ing, afternoon and evening activ- in the Wildwoods to the ginger- ingredients and fresh seafood to up the mini van and head tor the ities, The Jersey Shore cm offer bread facades of Victorian bed create a delicious dining experi- Jersey Shore. an athletic retreat with a dav or and breakfast inns and private dice, \o mailer what it is \ou two >vnt on several of the area's homes of Cape May and In Millville, Cumberland l-8(KI-2-('.\MI'-NJ expect from a vacation, you can poptiar golf courses followed by Bridge-ton. County, Winfields' Restaurant (ItflO) IV.-blb) get it at the Jersey Shore. Your a relaxing evening oldrinks anil Do the words, "gentleman located in the heart of the New Jersey Campground Ownm Au>n. precious \acafion lime won't he spectacular food at .1 waterfront and ladies, start your engines," Glasstown Arts District opened 29 Cook's Brack Rd 1 Cape Mav Court House, NJ 08:10 wasted here, Lvery thing you restaurant. Hut it you really want get vour heart pumping faster If to rave reviews and the only rmiil: q could imagine doing on vacation to feel (lit1 excitement of a Jersey so, then a vacation at the Jersey wav to dine is by reservation. VUil our »» is right here, at vour fingertips. Shore vacation, take a ijiiick trip Shore should be in the works History isn't boring at the www.newjvrscycsmpgrounds.rum Situated between the Atlantic Ironi anywhere in the area to Racing fans will soon enjoy this Jersey Shore with living history experience the glitz and glamour region's newest racing attraction attractions and gift shops that ' mi uipl ittfii Mif jm (it mi! fafth U of Atlantic City. — Thunderbolt Raceway — set provide a glance into the world lioredom Knot an option and to open in Millville in 2005. The of yesteryear. Historic Cold relaxation h a choice w\ a \^\a- Ww Jersey Mntorsports Park, Spring Village is a I1' Century 1 8n-517-2022 tion at the Jersey Shore. Racepiex and Conference Center open air museum in Cape May J Spend vour vlavs touring one will te a multilaceted attraction where costumed interpreters 5 NUfcl SMCHIS Sti^5 WiiUtt MY Only fir 41 of tin1 mam historical sites or with a 4.1 mile circuit raceway as bring the crafts, sidits sounds, Bonus Exiiti Sitfit Sun , j\i\ jur -I. ST.]) I' check out loca and its hub, Get to hear tile VA- and aroma o( tlie Age of .htihiMi1: Wick of \h\ 11 it 1'i iind \u\i ntJitnc} era tiers on the Riverwalks in KOOOMM of the VASCAR Homespun to life and otters a Miihilleand Hridgeton and then engines w the longest road charm M]d atmosphere that is a attend a musical concert 111 the i1 in North America, m must on your vacation itinerary. Mm l , ISA 19with \luthU\ Iiik Cliui>*(htt>(w evening. Or NIII aboard the A,). If your interests center on The Classman Arts District in likhtJt's: Suihltn t\inu!\ Hiirhnjiu1 with Hohto^ A Soda' Meerwald. New Jerry's Official mine or comedy, then you can Millville, Cumberland County is For additional package information and to view our property visit our website Ship, then spend the after- haw th.it entertainment, too, in dedicated to furthering the fine www.narDormistmotel.com ^u E noon vNting one of the area's siting that will help amplify llit- arts, f-njuy turn of the century magniticent wineries tor a deli* fun and enjoyment. architecture and private gal- CKHIS Listeot tin- region, The ballroom at the new levies which dot the streetscape Several da\"could be devoted Wildwoods Con\ention Center with an offering of original to exposing the area's lightlioiis- easily turns into a 7,(k)0-seat paintings, ceramics, mosaics and es including the Cape may arena complete with state-of-the- more. Third Iriday events in the Lighthouse a! Cape May Point art sound and staging. The district features artists with a and the I\H hunt Lighthouse Ocean City Music Pier on the varied collection of works in a along the bay in Cumberland Boardwalk, Chalfonte Hotel's range of prices to suit every- Countv. These lights hold keys cabaret stage in historic Cape one's budget, to the maritime history of the May and Bridgeton's outdoor Finally, the allure of the Jersey area, (in the way, allow time to stage in the city's |,lfl()aere park Shore is created through huri- browse at the antique shops feature tup j«v./, popular rock, dreds of special events that ottering unkjue treasures MUI blues and folk entertainers. range from kiting, beauty pag- some great "finds," In Inly and August, resorts in cants, music, sports, niaroles An entire vacation could be the tri-eounty area sponsor an and more. Just look for a calen- spent sunning and splashing on abundance of summer concerts, dar of events in anv visitor cen- any nl the pristine beaches from most of them free, outside and ter, and you'll soon find out Ocean City south to Cane May with the ocean and sunset as a what it means to celebrate the Point Thirty miles of beaches backdrop, Sit on the s,ind, summer, spring and fall seasons along the lersev Shuri1 vary from spread out a blanket or relax in as a Jersey Shore Vacationer i|iiiet, out-ot-fhe-wav strands to vour beach chair and hum along, For vour free vacatiovacat n guide 1 CJ1-800-227-2297 vast and busy beaches crowded If you like to shop, slop bv highlightinhihlihti g alll tinti re is to see with lamilies enjoying the sand llridgeton's Dutch Ned Village and do at the Jersey Short1 cotv for jour free vacation planning package .iniUirl. which otters country, shabby tact Cape May County at i-HOO- Nowhere else will you find a chic and rustic retailers in a rural 2]7-22l»M>r Cumberland Couniv lice like the lehey Shore setting, (Juainl specialty stores at l-HhfvHdd-MORL or visit toanlwalk that excites the sens- line downtowns in many ot the www.njsoulhernshore.com es quite tin1 wav thev do here, .irea's communities such as www.thejersevcape.orgorwww, CAPFMAYCOI'NTY. M W'MRNFY lor the kids, the Boardwalk is HndgelmU ape May and Ocean co.cumlvrliiiul.nj.iiv Union Vacuum Offers Full Service — Complete Line Of Products w UNION — Union Vacuum, a nicians can service any type of family owned business, located commercial equipment including tit 601 Chestnut St. in Union has buffers, steam machines, extrac- been serving the needs of the tors and backpack vacuums. All local community for over 41 estimates are free of charge and years, Just seconds from exit no work is done without cus- "139A of the Garden State tomer approval. Parkway, Union Vacuum is here Owner Carole Mount proudly to service any make and model carries on the tradition of loyalty machine you may have. In addi- to the local community started tion to our service and repair by her father, who opened Union department we offer a full line of Vacuum some 40+ years ago, Let new machines from such compa- Carole and her husband lim get nies as Panasonic, Sanyo and you on your way with a warm Miele. Come in and let us explain smile and friendly advice on why our product line consistent- whatever your cleaning needs ly out-lasts the competition. may he. dive them a call (908) Commercial accounts are wet- %4-6ll6, Visit online at I come. www.unionviicuum.com for Union Vacuum's expert tech- information. 0 Westfield Concert Band I SPRING SALE UPCOMING AT DAY CARE CENTER-Hie Westfield Day Care Center Friends will hold iti annual spring sale of children'! clothing, books and toys, 9 a.m.-5 p.m, May 20 and 9-11 a.m. May 21 in Westminster Hall of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, 110 Mountain Ave. Children from the cen- WESTFIELD—The Westfield instruments. Musicians must be ter invite local residents to the sale, Community Concert Band, under available for rehearsals the direction of Maestro Thomas Wednesday evenings, 7:30 - 9:30 1 Connors, is putting the final p.m. at the Community Room in 3 touches on their 93™ Season of the Westfield municipal building. m Psychic Gale Summers Shares Summer Concerts in Interested musicians should Mindowaskin Park. call Dr. Thomas Connors at 908- The Concert Band has open- 737-4327. The Concert Band is ings for experienced musicians sponsored bv the Westfield Rec. Her Gifts With The Community on the Tuba and Double Reed Dept. Bruce kaufmann, director. GARWOOD —"Your life is a the minds, bodies and souls of ing to the principles of Feng 3 precious gift given to you to that international clientele who Shui. "It is like having a good ft enjoy all tnings on earth. Don't are drawn from all walks of life, friend," Summers continued, let any more time pass without Her services include spiritual "who knows you better than UNION VACUUM finding your path or getting counseling, tarot card readings, you know yourself and more." Cel«bnting Our 41st Yeir back to the right one," said Gale Reiki healing, crystal and Gale Summers sees clients mm Summers, wno has astonished chakra work. Her understand- Tuesdays-Saturdays from II people with her abilities as a ing and knowledge givesdients a.m. to L> p.m, and on Sundays STCKVAC?TsiCKSEW? COMPLETE VACUUM OVIftHAUL SEWING MACHINE TUNI-UP gifted spiritualist, psychic, enhanced insights into them- by appointment only. She is OVIffHAUt INCIUDIS: TUNI-UP INCIUDM: astrologist and healer, She has sieves and their past, present available tor group coiwilta- uumoi •lugmu'twcftii i been consulted by area police and future lives enabling them turns, parties and meetings by (Hl(« IIHSlCHi •*DJUl1WUi(l*H|[| m iDllllUil departments and nationally- to evalute their lite situation, advance booking only, CHECK flMING known celebrites, and has had remove anv obstacles and over- For intormatiun she may be : her predictions published by come challenges. She asks no reached at (W8) b54-4?»S or gar- no. m.9s '•',.:,: M3.H99J ik !>hir-Led$cr during the last questions but only pnnides ttoodnj.com/galesiimnuTs. 601 CkMlMl Sir**, Union • (908)9644116 seven years. information. Summers is a spiritualist and This knowledge is the power healer who has practiced in that unfaiiingh improvies the Garwood for 28 years, has client's life, clearing pathways drawn her international clien- to love, success and happiness, tele to Garwood from all parts In order In promote a part* of the globe, and has made the nership of strength mi clarity ings town's name familiar to many between herself and her clients, on every continent. She estab- her shop at 30hA North Ave, in lished her shop in ic'77 to help Uirwood is decorated \ GALE Afternoon Tea Fundraiser CRANFORD - On June 4, Han your afternoon to h.ni CMnford Cares for Kids will tea with us, Afternoon lea, h«it> 908 serve Afternoon Tea at tin optional, includes an assortment 306A North Garwood Cranford Community Center, of lea s.wdwklies, plain and sugh Saturda / Sunday Walnut Avenue, Crantord, Irom 1 raisin scones, as served at the Ga/e Summers on the V wm.garwoodn 3 p.m. The cost is s2"\ t h.irilea Knom, with iream and Call NOW for Business Proceeds Irom the tea pro\ide j.im, an assorlnu'nt i»l finger medical services and uipmenl ili'sscrls ,uul tea, liikels are to children whosr lami les need available al Silon l\ T^ Aklen mwimmm l assistance because i>! ins K|., Iranford, ('HS) 272 insurance coverage. call Margeat wmmmnr, ummer i r s' •«H13" * 'IS Speech Pathology k Audiology, By Anne M. Eckert, Au.D, update the brain with informa- to describe, but the end result is calm, Motion sickness is more the Health & Fitness Center and MBA, CCC/A tion about motion. In addition, vomiting. My to happen if anxious or s Acute PT & OT of JFK Medical You've been waiting all year the nerves in our joints, espe- So what does one do if they upset. Center & Muhlenberg Regional 8' for this family vacation, found daily the ankles, knees, and are susceptible to motion sick- If all else fails, be prepared. the perfect destination, plotted spine, are motion detectors, ness? Experts agree on the fol- Have plastic bags available to Medical Center. She works col- the route, cleaned out the car, Even the light touch sensors of lowing: avoid heavy meals up contain vomit, pre-moistened laboratively with the Balance and thought you considered it the skin can detect our move- to two hours before traveling; towels or a wet cloth (can even Center at the JFK New Jersey all. Then you reach mile marker mentintheair The brain gets avoid reading; playing hand- be frozen on hot days) used as a Neuroscience Institute where a 98 and hear those words from information from these different held video games; watching compress may provide a cooling team of experts which includes the back seat, "I don't feel so parts of your body and tries to movies; avoid strong odors like effect. Make sure you have neurologists, audiologists, and good." put together a total picture cigarette smoking and strong- some bottled water and take lit- physical therapists, work with There is nothing like a child about what you are doing just at smelling foods; increase ventila- tie sips to rehydrate. patients to help them stay in bal- suffering from motion sickness, that moment, But if any of the tion or exposure to fresh air; try Medications are sometimes used ance. One of the most compre- Evert if your child had never in pieces of this picture don't to encourage looking out of the to prevent motion sickness, hensive balance centers in New the past experienced motion match, you can get motion sick- front window at fixed objects; Your physician should be con- Jersey, the Center offers special- sickness, inevitably it may ness. ' avoid rear-seats; make frequent suited. ized equipment to help diag- occur. Every child's reaction to Who is most susceptible? stops; plan your route along Dr. Eckert is the administra- nose various balance disorders, car travel is different, and there According to Dr. Phillip Kramer major highways instead of city tive director of JFK Johnson Information can be obtained are many ways to handle or try of the New Jersey Neuroscience or winding routes and stay Rehabilitation Institute's by calling 732-321-7063. to avoid motion sickness, Institute, "Children with Although surveys show that migraines or with a family his- ACCeDlUig INOV 116111$ carsickness occurs in about 58 tory of migraines have a far percent of children, under the greater chance of having this SUMMIT - After a tempo- items for sale. For example, a County, Bill Paying, a Shopping right circumstances, anyone can problem. Often treating the rary hold as SAGE Eldercare decorative wooden kitchen step Service, InfoCare, a Resale Snop, experience motion sickness. child for migraines can relieve moved into its new facility at 290 stool or a child's caned "Teddy Chore Service and Spend-A-Day Our bodies have wonderful the symptoms." Broad St., Summit, the SAGE Bear" chair is available in three Adult Day Health Center, cur- mechanisms for sensing and The symptoms of motion Workshop is now accepting sizes They will also consider rently located in Berkeley making sense out of motion, sickness can begin with a feeling items for repair. Do you need a special commissions. Heights. SAGE serves 5,000 older people and their families annual- of stomach upset queasmess, a chair caned or rushed? Does a The workshop is ocated in There are several important table need to be refinished? If the basement of the SAGE build- lv in Essex, Morris, Somerset, motion sensing parts of the cold sweat fatigue, and loss of you need furniture repair, the inR at 290 Broad St., Summit and and Union counties. For more body. The semicircular canals of appetite, This may progress to volunteer craftsmen at trie SAGE is casj,y a5SeSsable. information call 908-273-5550 or the inner ear are like miniature vomiting, In very young chil- Workshop can help. Since 1%1, For more information about log onto www.sageeldercare.org. levels that orient the head in dren, this feeling of "uneasi- the SAGE Workshop has offered the service or to schedule an space. The eyes also constantly ness" may be difficult for them the public fine-quality furniture appointment to bring in furni- repair, The Workshop volunteers Hire, call 908-598-5531. will consider repairing any piece SAGE Eldercare serves as a of furniture that can be carried major community resource in the into the workshop. The establishment and delivery of Workshop has especially earned innovative services for older a reputation for expertise in adults and their caregivers; pro- reweaving cine chairs. Prices are viding them with dignity and reasonable and depend upon the choice, These services allow the condition of the chair or furni- elderly lo remain independent ture item and the materials and living in their own homes. required in the restoration Present SAGE programs include HomeCare, Menls-on-Wheels, The woodworkers also offer SH|P (5lfltl, Hw|th |nsurance handcrafted gifts or decorative Assistance Program) of Union

RADIO TV Junior Cunp AND APPUANOS

Our Ur^e wlfdion «nd vompttitivr pntin| mitt tn \\\t tn* \tadtt (oripplumt MIM iiul Mnw... We will m*(rn hi|'hwjT frittt *na 3% u\u Ui! BOSCH Re(rlaeralofv Ranges, Wall Ovens, AMWUMOfTWtKMB. Dishwashers, Hashers, Dryers, Wine Refrigerators, Oas Grills, Microwave, Cooh Tops, Large Screen TV v DVD flayers, TV's, VCR\ Air Conditioners, Garbage Disposals, Garbage Compar.tofs, Hoods

Am*iu M liimli UIHIT !K rtiic Kilcken Aid MlrUf M*(ic tm-I I'll wim ^ .—bJJ /»rtt

.HIT

We provide lop Qualify appliance Sales & Service rjl competitive pnr«s wilh customer satisfaction guaranteed 2235 SprbioftoM Avww, Union NJ 07011 (908)-2334400 I 220 Elmer Street • Westf ield VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www,CMCMtaMMfM0ffl I* Store Hours: Mon.,Tues.,Wed.,Fri. 9-6 Thw.9-8 •• Sal.9-5 • FREE OFF STREET PARKING St Bart's Men's Softball League Holds Player Draft SCOTCH PLAINS-On April 19, the St. Bart's JMens Softball Lttigue held its 27™ annual play- er selection draft. The draft allot- ted 15 players to each of the 10 teams. Approximately half of the league's players attended the very exciting event. The teams, captains and sponsors are listed by division: Angeli Division St, Luke, Luke Fugett; Fanwood Clipper, St. Mark, Mark Romaine; Mark DiFrancesco Paving, St. Anthony, Tony Perconte; Rossi Funeral Parlor, St. ]ude, Tony Perfilio; Standard Pest Control, St. Nicholas, Nick Qinizo; Kingpin Thoroughbred. Saint* Diviiion St. Aloysius, Joe Romash; and St. Aloysius and St. Joseph in I Family Investors, St. Joseph, the Saints Division are headed for Dean Talcott; Brian's Discount successful seasons. Liquors, St, Anne, Joe McEvoy; The first game of the season Sideline Sports, St. Stephen, played at Scotch Plains' SUSIE KARUK S DANCE SENSATIONS DANCERS performed on center court during halfHme at the N] Howard Bialos; A Wireless Nets vt Philadelphia 76eri basketball game. From left, Jessica Sontpel, Athley Colletti, Maritia Barrios, Brookside Park on May 13 pitted Home, St. Blaise, Tom Shorwin; the St, Stephen Stealthfighters Samantha Medina, Paulina Zakkak, Andrea BauUfta, Kettcy Kaplan, Samantha Matarante, Suiie KarluV Greenkeepers. Laura Barbicro, Tiffany Brochu, Lisa Newwme, and Michelle Roache. against the St. Luke Lancers. For Based on the outcome of the further information visit draft, league pundits have prog- www.stbartssoftball.com, the nosticated that St. Nicholas and league website created by ! Susie Karlik's Dance Sensation St. Mark in the Angels Division Howard Bialos, I Was The Winter Hard On Your Driveway: Offers Summer Dance Camp SEAL COATING BY TOPNOTCH 1-888-327-8379 or 908-684-4122 UNION - Susie Karlik's The Summer Dance Camp Single classes are being Dance Sensation, new location at will be offered for students ages offered Monday morning and • Prolongs Drivtway Life ! 956 B Stuyvcsant Ave., Union 2 /i - Adult. There will be a pro- afternoon as well as Thursday •BMUIM 4 Protects (Center), is offering a summer gram for Competition Level Tiny evenings, Single classes include \ dance camp June 27 - Aug. 5. Tots and Itsy Bitsy's that offers ballet, tap, hip-hop, jazz, adult •IncnmsHoiMRtMle The new larger dance studio has ballet, tap, lyrical, musical the- and teen pilates, pro-school, • Coal Taf Application NOW IS TNE a bigger waiting room, larger atre, jazz, stretch and crafts. This kinderdance and combination • PolWt Rtpiifi dance studio, parking in rear and class is being held on Tuesday, •Line Striping TIME FOR more. SKDS is under the direc- Wednesday and Thursday from Registration is currently being • Pnmnmhlng SEALCOATINQ! tion of Susie Karlik. Karlik is 9 a.m. -12:30 p.m. accepted for summer and fa I! qualified to teach all areas of The more advanced Petite, classes at Susie Karlik's Dance I dance offered at the studio Junior and Senior competition Sensation by calling (908) 688- m including ballet, lyrical, pointe, level programs are being held on 7050. Call the studio for further tap, jazz, musical theatre and Tuesday, Wednesday and information. Not sure about fall Susie Itafflk's hip-hop. She has choreographed Thursday from 12:45 - 4:45 p.m. classes? Call for information on numerous routines that received This program will include ballet, the seventh annual dance recital Dance Sensa high score overall top awards on lyrical, tap, jazz, ballet barre & June 4, 1 p.m., Union High (Professional, Quaky (Dance Studio regional and national levels at center technique, pilates, pre- School. "Once you see our show for the Serious (Dance Student competition. pointe and leap/turns/Stretch. you'll know you found the- best!" GarooodTo SUMMED DANCE CAMP Hold Town-Wide "IS ONE YEAR'S JUNE27™-AUeU§T*™ Yard Sale Ballet Tap Jazz lyrical Pointe GARWOOD-The Borough of Garwood will hold its ninth SAURY ENOUGH Hip-Hop Pre-Sdiool Kindcrdana* Teen annual town-wide yard sale on Pilates Stretch Combination Classes June 25, between 10 a.m, and 4 LIFE INSURANCE? p.m. Beginner-Advanced 2 V% & Up CALL ME TO FIND OUT HOW To participate residents must Award Winning Vomptitlm Tern register at borough hall by June MUCH LIFE INSURANCE 22, in person or by calling 7W- YOU REALLY NEED. 0710 or e-mail garwood^ar- NELSON ESPELAND. LUTCF /instate, New IjocationHHf! wiHHl.org. SCOTCH PI AINS. NJ 07076 Vtxf'rfinfoodhaHJi A liM of participating IIOIIM1- Iturvoiant ive, Lnlcn (908)233-6300 iK will he .iViiiLibli' .it bur- 1 hall on Kit morning ol the hin'K i»l li th* mirkMifi| "•"'• '<" AllttiU Life Inturtm* Compntf tni Id wbil*»flM ^ NMt ttl v.ml \]\v. :JXI S Westfield Chamber Of Commerce Welcomes New Businesses N i WESTFIHLD-The Westfield Commerce Bank celebrated Area Chamber of Commerce wel- the recent opening of its Westfidd » corned thra1 new businesses to Branch, located at M North the Westfield Area on April 30, Avenue East by presenting a Mayor Gregory McDermott and 51,000 donation to Caring i Town Councilman Andy Neighbors of Westfield. Mayor Skibitsky joined WACC Gregory S. McDermott accepted Chairman, Richard Fromkin, and the check on behalf of Caring Executive Director Allison Neighbors of Westfield, along O'Hara in ceremonies around with other community represen- town, tatives and guests at the bank's Top Line Appliance Center is a location. family owned business for 35 As a member of the Westfield 4 I years and plans to open it's community, Commerce Bank is newest location at 57b North Ave. proud to provide assistance to the East in Westfield. The high-end area's non-profit organizations, appliance showroom offers all In celebration of the grand open- mnjor brands, and specializes in ing of the Westfield location in brands such as Sub Zero, Wolf, December 2004, Commerce Bank Viking, Thermador, Bosch, Dacor donated funds to the KKMI ch.ip- S and Kitchen Aid, This new show- ter of the .American Red Cross, room features a full live Sub Commerce Bank provides Zero/Wolf kitchen, which will financial and other support to I host special cooking events and educational, arts, community, S demonstrations. human service and health-related Top Line Appliance Center programs, many of which focus will open its doors for the first on improving the welfare of chil- Rosemary Paparatto, Commerce Bank, presents a donation to the Caring Neighbors of Westfield fund to time on May 14, from 10 a.m. - o dren and families. Overall, Mayor Gregory McDermott as Town Councilman Andy Skibitsky looks on, p,m, The showroom will be open Commerce Banks Corporate Monday - Wednesday and Giving Program has contributed Friday from 9 a.m. - h p.m. with more than S3S million - 5100 con- night late shopping on Thursdays tribtitions and S7.S million in 2004 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Top Line will alone - to nonprofit organic- be open on Saturday from 10 a.m. tions, helping improve the quali- - 5 p.m. ty of life of the people living in (ft

tf)

N

The areas ! newest TOP LINE APPLIANCE CENTER-Allison O'Hara, Executive Director for the Westfield Area Chamber of and most Commmi1, Mayor Gregory McDermott, and Town Councilman Andy Skibitsky join owners John Muretti picturesque • Personal Training income to beneficiaries - nejrlv • 30 Minute Workouts double Corpurtite Americ.i's l,i\ lur llie I rtctniffltnd Union t oiint\ and has plans tor 1 1 .»// tin (,\l* family, Apliiu ulk'U NIIIKU |wiluMind cMillorWofflln for Personal Training Consultation i'\paiNon, Coiiimeav is .i .no ,ilv,,iw ui'lo.inv. infiuiJuil mtiriilid in might Ion n; rettiiler ol tinancial sur- Also at tk (oiupln: .i -U-DK \-if'\.inl ( l l 1 with nii'iv than B> u»nve- )-||i'll pilhlti' J"ll U'IIIM1. ill |\ ill! MIK'C Ullll lOUTl'll Ik'illol -l.llk pittlllt!! -'IVi'll in \e\v IHM'V, New /MW Worm h W llll "Illl IxKlll .Hill I ,l!M • I Ilk i' N.inii

liMjlllJIII \l ii !•'•• Businesses Come To Westfield Don't Fall This Summer (Continued from previous page SIMMIT •-• The S-Uit risk oi l.ldiivare Fall hvwntion IRV screenings will include In 2005, the bank Initiative includes a series ut balance .issfSNnH'nts, iv\ieu ot Inns to open 35-plus. now loti- comprehensive programs about nu'dicationv. \ hi^n screening ons and create 1,Sl)l) new tall prevention lor Ihe I'ldi-rlv, and cane walker evaluations. ireer opportunities throughout tor the public-at-large and tor Strength and balancing exercises S s markets. Headquartered in SAGIi's volunteers, home health will be diMTumstraU'd. berry Hill, Commerce aides, staff, clients and caiv- Refreshments will bo served. ancorp (\YSE: CBH) has $32 givers. The programs are For information about these illion in assets and, in first designed in collaboration with and future programs, contact i uarter 2005, achieved a deposit health care providers in SACiE's Julie Reich, SAGE Eldercare's icrease of 29\ and earnings service area (Morris, Union, Fall Prevention Coordinator at er share growth of 22Y For Hssex and Somerset counties). lore information about With approximately one- SAGE Eldercare serves as a ommerce, please visit thecom- third of adults aged to and older major community resource in any's interactive financial in the community tailing each the establishment and delivery /I .•source center at comnwceon- year, the program will play a of innovative services for older ne.com. vital role in helping to prevent adults and their caregivers; pro- falls and the risks of injuries in Blair Delmonico Company viding them with dignity and the elderly. choice. as recently unveiled its newest The first Fall Prevention pro- These services allow the em, The Blair Delmonico store, gram, "Fall Prevention Facts elderly to remain independent >cated at 107 Quimby Street in and Strategies/' is scheduled for and living in their own homes. Zest field. This jewel box of a May 26. Refreshments are Present SAGE programs include 9 lop joins boutiques in New i served at 9:30 a.m. and the pro- HomeCare, Meals-on-Wheels, ork, Dallas, Boston, Chicago, gram begins promptly at 10 a.m. SHIP (State Health Insurance incoln Park, Washington D£. I This program is provided free of Assistance Program) of Union w nd London, The clean, charge. On Junec), the public is County, Bill Paying, a Shopping lodem shop is the newest invited to the free "Fall Service, InfoCare, a Resale Shop, esign evolution of the Blair Prevention Forum and Chore Service and Spend-A-Day •elmonico concept. Screening" from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Adult Day Health Center. SAGE Designed by the company's I This program, for adults 65 and serves 5,000 older people and lanaging and Creative older, will focus on prevention their families annually in Essex, •irector David Salvatore, the screening to learn how to pro- Morris, Somerset, and Union :ore.showcases the full range tect yourself from a fall. Learn counties. Forinformation call tf) f Delmonico offerings, how changes in activities, 908-273-5550 or log onto abulous resort wear, yummy lifestyle and home decrease the www.sageeldercare.org. ishmercs, Mod Sunglasses, AT BLAIR DELMONICO-Celebriting the grand opening of Blair ersonal Leather goods and Jet- Delmonico at 107 Quimby St. are Town Councilman, Andy Stibltiky, et Accessories surround the Mayor Greg McDermott, Managing and Creative Director David ?nterpiece of the environment, Salvatore, and DWC Executive Director Sherry Cronin, le world famous Blair •elmonico jewelry collections. The Mother and son team at For more information, con- "The concept of the Blair Blair Delmonico continue to tact the Westfield Area telmonico store is to present spread their signature flair, bold Chamber of Commerce, 173 Elm ur pretty treasures in a lavish attitudes and elevated tastes on St., on the third floor of the i?t controlled manner: The an international level while Bank of America Building. rchitecture is absolutely clean, always maintaining their fierce- The telephone number is TILE & MARBLE v nothing and totally American ly independent direction. (91)8)233-3021. 'hile keeping the historic archi- (Aemity cThatx Jhtne %eef> 'cture of the building intact, ighting, temperature and Chromt 20" Rim/TIrt msic are all particularly 8$ low as $2300 lanned and calculated to cre- See store for details te an atmosphere of elevated IffflV Iff .istomer service. We call it 'elmonico Five Star Service :u1 our patrons expect nothing •ss," stated Mr. Siih'iilort1. While Blair Delmonico's THIS SUMMER .tlor palette is recognized on an iternational basis lor its .{gressivi1 shince, the store rep- •sents the opposite. Bark, >den, dark chocolate, minted 'ladon and dniches of brushed Specializing In: SIRIUS & flinless stirl work together to Mobih Audio/Video, Security "eate a uilm ivtnui Irom XM RADIO AVAILABLE Performance Accessories, Custom 'day's biiM' world. Wheels, NBvigBtion, Cellular Phones, The Wrstfu'lil location will Truck Accessories & More! so include ,i Wedding \VY\Vi,im\ii-Yoi i ; iuilu|iu , inspired by the aitual SnM\vi«>o\i l t)ii SUMI. INSPIRING IDMS •edding d.iv nt Ulan dlSicnintlAvnuir * WeMlii'hl,N| 1 Nuheat 'Hinniiuo ami le.Jtiirinu s *'- mi mm 908-233-3877 64 North Ave, • Garwood • 908-232-8009 ur sujicrt'hrd /mtfcsslonnl institution WOSSSSM Play Homes Provide Inventive Summer Fun For Kids i (ARA) - "Mom, there's noth- them. says Chernicky, No carpentry i ing to do." "Dad, I'm bored." Lilliput Play Homes provides skills are required, and because Parents everywhere can expect to distinctive children's play homes the play homes consist of prefab- hear these phrases or a variation that truly allow kids to tap into • ricated panels, a family can take as children raised on video their imaginations. The company the structure with them if they games attempt to entertain them- offers 11 standard models, rang- move, selves during long, lazy summer ing from the popular Princess This summer bring out your days. Cottage and spacious Cotton child's imagination (and the child What if your daughter could Candy Manor to the in you) with a quality play home. be transported every day to a Neighborhood Market and For information on distinctive make-believe land where she Nickelodeon Theater. You can play homes for children, visit reigns as a princess? Or your son also order custom piny struc- www.lilliputplayhomes.com or could head to the backyard fire tures, such as a replica of your call (724) 3487071. station for hours of imaginative family's home. Courtesy of ARA Content play? The play homes include fea- "Playhouses really give kids a tures like lofts, skylights, stencil- chance to put their imaginations ing, balconies porches and hard- Roselle to work," says Stephen wood floors. "Our quality crafts- Chernicky, president of Lilliput manship and attention to detail Play Homes. "Playing is really a are what really sets our structures Library form of learning for kids," he apart," says Chernicky, continues. Whether it's learning He founded the company Friends to problem-solve by selling gro- when he and his wife, Caryri, ceries, demonstrating self-expres- daughter, The play home created young children. As customers wanted a play home for their such a buzz in the neighborhood attest, the way children use the sion while pouring tea for their daughter, but couldn't find one Book Sale favorite dolls or concentrating on that Chernicky found himself play home changes and evolves unique or special enough for spending all his free time build- as the kids get older "During ROSELLE—It's rime for the sliding down the pole of their their little girl. They researched annual Friends of the Roselle firehouse, what looks like play to ing similar houses for family, their younger years, our three various architectural designs and friends and neighbors - and a boys used their imaginations to Library book sale. The date js grownups is really teaching a decided to build a miniature May 21, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., in child about the world around business was born. play firefighter and other games Victorian mansion for their But play homes aren't just for in the playhouse," say Rich and the library basement. A wide Diane Brendza of Park Ridge, 111. assortment of hardcovers and "Now that they're older, they use paperbacks, at amazing prices, awaits the visiting bibliophile. it as a clubhouse, where they The Friends will also be sell- Show yourself off this summer. hold secret meetings." ing bottled water, coffee, and And although the play homes muffins to shoppers, to make the are meant to stimulate young experience fulfilling in more minds, that doesn't mean that ways than one. Membership grownups can't stop by and visit. forms will be available, too. For The homes arc built in such a those for whom this announce- way that an adult can fit comfort- ment is a wake-up call to donate ably in the structure to partici- even more books to the Library, pate in n tea party or go grocery the following are not acceptable: shopping without being stooped books that are torn, written in, over the entire time, wet, or smell; Reader's Digest Lilliput Play Homos come in Condensed Books, encyclopedias prefabricated sections that par- or textbooks more than ten years ents can assemble themselves if old. (hoy desire. "It would take two The library is at the corner of people about four to eight hours Chestnut Street and West Fourth to assemble a home themselves," Avenue. For details, call the Library at W245-TO.

This summer take time for yourself with 30- mimite fitness and sensible weight loss at Curves. Right now if you join Curves you can split the service fee with any friend. Over 4 million women have found success at Curves. You can too.

Or take 50% offthc service fee. Giji Ccrtificm Aviiikbk The power to amaze yourself.* Uci Static • I mi I.0111/ I'muual 908-232-3200 732-381-3000 908-7572400 7324690707 299 S, Ave. liiist HIM Raritan Kil. 1 ,tt) South Air IMI Main SI. N/wi.< Misuse fetiidd, NJ (W)() Clark, NJ (I70W. I'lainliehl NJ [Ml Railway, NJ 07065 • Shktm Over 8,(100 locations worldwide, ThenliarniaCcnrer uirvcsinicrnatioiwU'om for Hcii/nij! Am 7'ln'l'il/l}' • Ol'ilM/lMl •Oiler IMSWI on IN vWi eiimllmciii minimum \! nm i tl pro^im Not valid with any oilier offer. 9081179977 V.1II1I mil) .11 punk'ip.i(iity lot .limns ihnnit;h "/Ill/OS 11181 IMIOX Awruic. VViMtrlflil, NJ urn •M.fi Art: •< RAH WAY - On May 21, gram. RMHC's generous gift M Curb recording artists deSoL - supports the Arts Center and M the Asbtiry Park, rod Kind with their continuous efforts to e the Latin soul - return to the bring arts educational initiative hi Union County Arts Center tor f*4g§ to children and young adults. S their annu.il entree into summer Tickets are $21) and SB and Ul blast! deSoL, the seamless blend may be purchased by callinj; of seven inspired musicians 732-4W-822h or online by visit- whose collective name means in £ the website at "Of the Sun," spice up the stage www.liCAC.org. Tickets may with their heady; polyrhylhinic also be purchased in person at mix of chanted melodies and the Ticket Central Box Office mystical atmosphere. The con- ml located at the corner of I hi) I cert to benefit the Ronald li*!' j Irving St. and Main Street, McDonald House Charities, is Kahway. Handicapped acces- sponsored in part by Rah way r •.' 1 1 sible seating is available; please Kiwanis. /inform the box office when deSoL, the seven-piece eclec- purchasing tickets. The theatre tic blend of rock/pop and is located within walking dis- urban/Latin rhythms, began tance of the Rahway NJ Transit performing in January 2001 in train station and can be the fertile rock n' roll shores of reached by taking exit 135 from Asbury Park. Word spread like the Garden State Parkway or wild fire throughout the Garden exit 12 from the Turnpike. State and by the summer of 2003 Parking is available downtown the band had been signed by at the newly-completed Curb Records recording label, Rahway Parking Garage; a free The music of deSoL is a shuttle is available to and from fusion of rock/pop, and spicy the parking garage during Latin music with a mix of nights of performances, English and Spanish lyrics. Its The Union County Arts songs like "Karma/' from their Center is dedicated to provid- debut album, deSoL that draws ing world-class entertainment people of all backgrounds into that is exciting, educational, their vibrant, pulsating flow. H affordable and responsive to "While lead singer Albie the diverse interests of the Montcrrosa and vocalist-bassist deSoL communities we serve. UCAC Chris Guice are responsible for presenting artists' craft, satisfaction. The program is collaboration. The workshop would like to thank the follow- the heavenly roar that lifts songs Participants in all of the Mentors unique in its ability to foster a will provide the participating ing for their continued sup- such as "Karma" from the funky in Music workshops work cooperative and supportive atti- students with the opportunity to port: the City of Rahway, grooves of the septet's epony- Merck k Co., the County of directly with professional artists tude towards people from all showcase their ability to appre- mous, Curb-label debut, lead Union Hoard of Chosen who provide both motivational backgrounds. ciate, understand and create guitarist Rich Soto pushes the I'reeholders, RSI and Liberty md educational support. The The May 21 afternoon work- music. envelope of psychedelia, never Bank. program provides children with shop with deSoL will bring forty The Union County Arts forgetting to hang his chunky a unique introduction to the local students together to expe- Center recognizes and thanks Other funding has been riffs on sharp hooks." - positive effects of arts participa- rience the creative process that the Ronald McDonald Mouse made possible by the New Philadelphia Inquirer. tion. Through personal contact leads to the performance of a Charities lor sponsoring this lersey State Council of the f The concert follows an (liter- with professional artists Irom season's Mentors in Music pro- Arts/Departmentot State. ffl musical event. The participants N noon Mentors in Music interac- diverse backgrounds, the will learn first-hand that by tive educational workshop with Mentors in Music program working together in harmony, deSoL The Mentors in Music encourages participants to fur- people ot diverse backgrounds, program is pait of the UCAC's ther explore the arls as a vehicle talents, and activities can form a ongoing educational initiatives. towards academic, professional cohesive conclusion a song, a The Mentors in Music work- and personal achievement and perlormance, and «i successful simps are presented by profes- Look Your Best This Summer! sional artists from diverse back- grounds, liach workshop high- CAIL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION lights the unicjiie aspects ot the Chill out this summer at • Laser Hair Removal • Spider Vein Removal • Skin Rejuvenation • Rosatea Union Snorts Arena! • Brown Spot Removal • Botox • Acne Treatment

Microdermabrasion The Coilatt Place in Unlen Ciuntyi l IceSkitlni inliirSiccer llrMay Partial ,llHMlJl. Ollci |y|)iii'sl»'il)1f> 1441-A Rout* 11 Wtsl, Union, NJ, BOARD CI.RTIFIH) PHYSICIANS (Bohmd Pma llul .'. Best Buy) 561 Middlesex Aw. • Mduchcn • 732-549-5594 Call 900-687-0610 nr Pn< 908-6BJ-8924 i/isil an mbsita at www.uniontporlsiiriina.coni www.iiliiseriiisliKiK'.toin N ft* H Picnics And Performances Usher In Summer Season ByLIZKEILL their appetites for food and for America at the turn of thi? ccntu- Saturday, June 25 on the grounds rowdy Shakespeare comedy the arts. rv, with a book by Terrence of the F. M. Kirby Shakespeare directed by Jason King Jones. AREA — A picnic hamper, a The Paper Mill Playhouse in McNallv and direction by Theatre on campus, The rain date Performances are May 31 thru glass of wine or a convivial din- Millburn will usher in its new Stafford Arinu It runs from June is Aug. 13, Performed outdoors, June 26. ner party will make for delightful Brookside Picnic Cafe in conjunc- 8 through July 17. Call 973-376- the touring company of young That will be followed by "Les introductions to theatrical perfor- tion with its final show of the sea- 4343 for tickets. actors-in-training will recount Liaisons Dangereuses," mances this summer, as local the- son, "Ragtime," The musical is To pre-order your picnic, call the drama of a military hero's Christopher Hampton's cat-and- aters encourage patrons to satisfy based on E.L. Doctorow's tale of 48 hours prior to performance. downfall. mouse game of love and revenge. (A [inch basket serves two people On Saturday; July 16, at 5:30 Directed by Ms. Monte, the play and includes

•! !5 f(ll «• JtTIW $8.95 to Chiki 8 Years Oldk Younger AM an extra (12,00 for 4 Lite Lobster COLD ANTTPASTO: Soup; Pasta Fagioli, Minestrone, Potato, Leek, New England Clam Chowder Dessert: Canoli, Assorted Cheesecake, Tiramisu DITERRANEAN SEAFOOD Bl TFET Lunches • Dinners Every Friday Night 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm Catering • Parties

per adult «14' per child (Bw« Suinmcr SHI m^ plus tax K sm'wv I Starting in June 1 Featuring our all-time favorites: BRlNCIIEURYSrNDAY lic Hall SW 11:00 am to 3:00 pm • PICNICS 'Iff per adult 'll per child (Mir Visit our web %\\v ul; Call T&L Catering 732-381-1119 St. • Perth Ambov • 712-442-3 Nothing Puts A Damper On Good Old-Fashioned Summertime Fun Than A Bad Case Of Swimmer's Ear By Virginia Toth Au.D., protective coating of earwax, and and/or use of custom-made tor may use may include: the CCC-A causes irritation of the ear canal, swim plugs during bathing or use of an oral antibiotic or an 8 Prolonged wetness in the ear swimming. To keep ears dry, the antibiotic eardrop to kill the bac- Swim season is just around canal causes bacteria to grow use of an eardrop mixture of 50% teria; a sponge or wick placed in the corner and temperatures are and result in an infection, alcohol and 50% vinegar only if the ear canal so that the antibiot- already warming up. The kids Further injuring of the thin ear you do not have a perforated ic drops will be effective; pain will be dying to get into the pool canal skin with cotton swabs or eardrum. This mixture will evap- medication and keeping your or go to the beach..Some of the other objects can exacerbate the orate excess water and keep your child out of the water Follow- kids will spend their entire sum- problem. Symptoms of this infec- ears dry. up appointments with your mer swimming however, the tion can include: mild to moder- There are many benefits of physician are very important to more time they spend in the ate pain that is aggravated by using custom swim plugs monitor progress of the infec - water the more at risk they tugging on the ear; an itchy ear; a instead of generic store bought tion, to repeat ear cleaning, and become for getting that annoying feeling as if the ear is blocked or ones. They include: comfort, to replace the ear wick as need- summertime infection: swim- full; drainage from the ear; fever; since they are made from an ed. mer's ear. This can put a real decreased hearing; intense pain impression of the user's ear, they So, this summer don't take damper'on your child's fun, that may radiate to the neck, fit perfectly and are quite com- any chances, have custom made especially for those children with face, or side of the head and fortable; easy insertion and swim plugs made today, small ear canals or those children swollen lymph nodes. removal, if the earmold isn't all Dr. Toth is the manager of the who spend a lot of time diving or In order to avoid swimmer's the way in, the user will know JFK Johnson Rehabilitation s swimming underwater. ear the American Academy of immediately because it won't Institute's audiology program. What is swimmer's ear? Otobryngology recommends feel right; water resistance; She has worked in the field of Swimmer's ear, better known as some simple rules to follow this floatability, making them easy to audiology for 20 years educat- "otitis externa" in the medical summer. Keep ears free of mois- retrieve from the water; and ing the community on hearing community, is an inflammation ture after swimming or bathing lastly they can be made in a health for both the pediatric and I of the external ear canal. It by drying them; never put any- variety of different colors, mak- adult populations. The audiolo-

T occurs when water is trapped in thing smaller than your elbow ing them a fun item for the kids, gy program offers custom made 1 » the ear canal, washes away the into your ear that includes Q-tips If you suspect your child has swim plugs in a variety of colors swimmer's ear you should con- for children as well as adults, I tact your primary care physician For further information on Learn All About The Battle immediately so treatment can hearing health, or to schedule an i begin as soon as possible, If left appointment to have your cus- 5 Of Springfield On June 5 untreated, the ear pain may torn swim plugs made contact SPRINGFIELD—In preparation ers. worsen and the infection may JKl's Speech and Audiology for the 225th anniversary of the This lecture will coincide spread. department at (732) 321-7063 Battle of Springfield, the event with*. i the Springfiel,^ * 1**111d displa' i y oJf* ' Treatment options your doc- (Voice/TDD, www.njrehiib.org. RE-UNIMB coordinating committee will host John Ward Dunsmore's painting, a lecture by noted historian CiwVmlVrt/k/toys, which is air- Thomas Fleming on June 5, at 2 rently hanging in l;raunces p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Tavern in New York City. Fleming will discuss his book, Through the combined good Look at me "The Forgotten Victory," the offices of the Society of the Sons I'm all suited up For the pool I've go' wy Westone AquaNots, 1 1 story of the Battle of Springfield, of the American Revolution's goggles b my eyes, and a wr's DOLICP 'or my swimplugj. My The American Association for New York and New Jersey AquoNol swimpljgj are made |tsl for me 50 they keep water out State k Local History cited this Chapters, the painting has been of my Mf$ and w the pool wtae I belongs They core m abou* a thousand co'or book, about the 1780 battle ot refurbished and will be on dis- ] Springfield for, "brilliantly illu- play in the Springfield Public combinolions and if I drop them r, h poo I w ;ose then because they foot! i How cool is that? Mom soys they have a 100': guarantee and ore made of the m minciting little known aspects of Library during June. The ( 1 state arm local history." Society will also sponsor a small finest ATiercan-mode s.kire W'naeve' t'a "leans. Anyway, marri reaty Fleming has written numer- reception following Fleming's happy tha( I hove ny Weitcne Swimo'ogs BL' the tM thng ii tha* now I can ous award winning historical speech. The public is invited to stay n fhe poo: until! low 'ike o books. He was born in Jersey attend. laism. Of, at OFF-PREMISES City and currently resides in For information, contact corn- New York with his wife, Alice, a mittee chairman, Scott Seidel, at If/7 ijf^Mm l^m Mom says writer of books for young read- W 37MH2I. gg J^KC W gofogeLt. CATERING INFORMATION 908-241-3030 908-241-8183

by Wv!'>toiu: iHabl

I IB So list St at th<* [Jnpl ot SppolX)l) For information call 973-627-8561. Garden • Home • Gift Downtown Westfield 5K and Strides (SOOptsNBGP), July 7, Thursday, 7:15 p.m., Pizza Hxtravaganza has turned Morristown. For information call Lawyers For Kids 5K (SOOpts.), into the largest Summer evening 391-381-0318, Ginty Field Complex, Morris race outdrawing the prestigious June 14,28, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Township, For information call President's Cup by 31 runners RVRR Summer Series XC 732-381-0318. ), Sunday, 6:45 p.m., Sprinting Clinton 5K a Tennis Fashions (SOOpts.NBGP), Clinton. For u information cill 908-238-0970. for July 5 k N, Tuesdays, 7 p.m., I Women, Men, Morris County Striders Summer Series 5K XC, Johanson Field, Girls & Boys Boonton Township. I or information call 973-263- 552^. Adidas, Bolle', July 27, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Downtown Westfield 5K (SOOpts.NBCP), Westfield. For information call 732-381-0318. Reebok & Wilson August 3 & 9 Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Morris County Striders Summer Series 5K XC, Johanson Field, Boonton Township, For informa- tion call 973-263-5529. August 4, Thursday, 7 p.m., Project Children 5K, South Mountain Reservation, Millburn. For information call ¥73762-2930.

Have questions about SOME LIKE IT HOT Suburban Newi? Wllll I HIS W 982 Lake Avenue Call m at Clark 10% OFF (732) 396-4404, ANY $I0()K MOHI- PI HCHASI- on weekdays 732-388-5778 Si'i ifl hi uwihtnii! with >>ihu II||IM 8:30 a.m*» S p.m. Ten Ways To Find More Meaning In Your Life This Summer I (ARA) - Summer is here and and experience within the book and body - Both the mind and - People react favorably to oth- with the warm temperatures and to my own experience and val- body thrive on access to a stimu- ers when treated with respect, green grass, we are inspired to ues. Thank you for an engaging lating environment, an active kindness and sympathy. Take the think of renewed meaning in life. and most helpful book." physical life, a healthy diet, satis- time to smile and say hello, let Why not take this time to Make time for self-reflection. fying relationships, rest and someone know you are thinking think about what is really impor- "Why don't you take a moment relaxation. Work to maintain an of them and express gratitude. tant in your life? Co-authors Jack to relax your mind and body in a overall healthy lifestyle through 8. Satisfy your cwiotity -• Jonathan and Sheelagh comfortable environment with- exercise, rest, sleep and proper Whether old or young we are all Manheim, Ph.D.; of the new out interruptions and reflect on eating habits. curious about something. s book "Yes, You Can ... Find the day's occurrences/' advise 4. Prepare for financial Increase your knowledge and More Meaning in Your Life," can Jonathan and Manheim. independence - Financial well- satisfy your curiosity by learning help you rediscover your poten- Why not practice any of these being comes with the security of something new or looking deep- tial for balance and harmony. insights to help you understand knowing that we have enough er into the world around you, "In today's ever changing and and appreciate your life? money to do what we want. To 9. Become an "elder" and pressure-filled world, the mean- 1. Create a feeling of help build a firm foundation, than the gift of Knowledge •- ing and balance in life frequently authentic happinm - Adopt spend money wisely and invest An elder is anyone who helps a gets lost," says Sheelagh an attitude of hope, gratitude, skillfully. younger person discover and Manheim. "Summer is a great forgiveness, patience, tolerance, 5* Get your none/ft worth - enjoy new experiences. Consider time to revitalize your life by humor and humility to develop - Evaluate wants and needs by sharing knowledge, skills and opening your heart and mind to inner resources and strength. keeping a journal of every penny time by becoming a volunteer or all that life has to offer." 2. Cultivate the icniet - spent and tracking savings and mentor. "Without a positive attitude, I Many times we don't take the investment accounts. Through a In summary, Jonathan and would not have had the pianist, had this to say about time to broaden our awareness careful evaluation of expenses Manheim say that "a positive resilience to overcome setbacks," "Yes You Can . . . Find More and experiences beyond what is you can determine if you are sat- attitude, physical health, finan- reports Jack Jonathan. "1 have Meaning in Your Life:" familiar. This summer, take the isfied with your spending habits. cial well-being, relationships found more meaning in my life "It offered me a broad per- time to appreciate new sights, 6. Build a variety of strong with others and a passion for because of my curiosity and pas- spective on our most fundamen- sounds, touches, tastes and relationships - Get in touch knowledge are essential if you sion for knowledge." tal life issues. 1 could easily smells. with an old friend or invite want to find more meaning in Leah Hokansan, a concert apply the knowledge, insights, 3. Maintain a healthy mind someone new to dinner. The sup- your life this season." port of close family ties, and the The book "Yes, You Can... | comfort of long-term friendships Find More Meaning in Your Splash The Wonder With Indian are enriched when we cultivate Life" is available by calling (8(X)) relationships with people of var- 234-3445 or online at vvww.stow- ious ages. ers-innovations.com. Dance Recital At Ten-ill Middle School 7. Create a harmoniom life Courtesy of ARA Content 2 SCOTCH PLAINS-The local es the flute wielding Lord Krishna. tsunami relief efforts. This pro- Shubanjali School of Performing Student items will range from gram is made possible in part by a Arts will stage an Indian dance pure Bharatnatyam to regional HEART Grant from the Union , recital titled "Splash the Wonder" folk pieces including Dances on County Board of Chosen on June 4, at 5 p,m, at the Terrill Giinesha, a spectacular harvest Freeholders. Middle School auditorium in dance from the southern regions Call Suba Parmar at TO W Scotch Plains, The program, of India, the Gypsy folklore of 0732 to purchase tickets or for which will feature 11 classical and India, breathtaking pure dance directions. OMFORT, SATISFACTION, folk dances from the subcontinent, (Nritta) items, patriotic themes, * choreographed by the school's themes of Krishna, Devi and the Shubanjali, a Scotch Plains TRADITION artistic director Suba Ramesh classic number "Nagumomu" by based dance organization with Parmar. Parmar, who founded St. Tyagawja all in group choreog- exemplary performing and teach- Shubanjali in 1992, hopes to share raphy. An explanation of each ing standards, is now regarded as India's rich cultural heritage with item and educational booths with the most sought after traditional residents of Union County during grand displays will provide dance company in New Jersey, this colorful two-hour perfor- exstensive background informa- The scrux)] has consistently won mance. tion for dance novices and enthu- recognition and awards at NJ's From 5 to 7 p.m. attendees will siasts alike. Families are encour- premier events, including First have the opportunity to view live aged to bring their children for a Place at the 2003 Federation of performances by the school's truly unique insight into India's Indian Associations NY Cultural beginner, intermediate, and senior dance culture. Show and the 2(XM Outstanding level students, as well as Parmar General admission is $10 per Dance School award at the area lful, Historic Downtown Westfield herself. Parmar, an award-win- person and includes a selection of Bridgewater Temple competition. ning classical dancer specializing Indian refreshments. A portion of For more information, visit the Sped Internet in the South Indian art form of the proceeds will go toward school website nt www.shuban- Bharatnatyam, will present jali.org. Krishna Gitopadesam, an "abhi- naya" or dramatic piece that prais- ImmftnMmlmi Oolfoy Cut? Pet Sitting? Wlow Ibp Specia OMTrHfliM? m\ SIT STAY PLAY Day Meeting V

Tjet GroundJeape L Pioyide_a_c!eanjie3t anjjafe jriajjirea. Use a programmable ther- . *?.